Discover the meticulous work that uncovered Black stories on campus and preserved them for the future
A message from the President and Vice-Chancellor
Defying convention to shape our global futures
New Zealand adopts researcher-centric principles after studying Waterloo’s pioneering approach to IP ownership
Alumni and honorary alumni recognized for shaping Canada’s health, policy, justice and financial sectors
Research from the University of Waterloo that will promote early detection of structural failures in bridges, piers and tunnels is among the projects receiving support from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI), announced today
Wearable devices designed to prevent bedsores and sensors able to track night wandering are just two of the projects researchers from the University of Waterloo will lead for AGE-WELL, one of five new Networks of Centres of Excellence in Canada
Theatre group works with Waterloo researcher to change the way families and health care practitioners think about dementia
Application process for $60,000 startup grants open now for recent Waterloo alumni who want to kickstart their early-stage businesses
Accelerator Centre® announced today it will receive $8 million in funding from the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario
More senior-friendly smartphone and web apps may help people manage glucose levels and track their diet, says Waterloo researcher
Good childhood nutrition produces people who can contribute more and help boost economic growth, says Waterloo professor
Cheaper lithium-sulphur battery may one day take electric cars three times further, says Waterloo researcher
An ultra-thin nanomaterial is at the heart of a major breakthrough by Waterloo scientists who are in a global race to invent a cheaper, lighter and more powerful rechargeable battery for electric vehicles
Both ed-tech entrepreneurs got their start while Waterloo computer science students and both won $25,000 grants at Velocity Fund Finals
Scientists studied river sediment from 300 years ago and compared it to metal concentrations at the river bottom today
A new study into the pre-industrial baseline levels of heavy metals in sediment carried by the Athabasca River shows that emissions from the Alberta oil sands and other human activities have not yet increased the concentrations travelling to the Athabasca Delta around 200km from the oil sands
