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
Quantum information researchers solve longstanding “no cloning” problem with encryption workaround, fully quantum ‘cloud services’ now a potential reality
Dr. Troy Glover shares key strategies for improving health and well-being this year through collective community participation
Professor Jennifer Harris writes a children’s story about Ellen Harding Baker's inspired marriage of science and creativity
Tapping into tech and gaining valuable skills along the way
Small actions can support inclusion
Vivek Goel, our new President and Vice-Chancellor, talks about his first impressions of Waterloo and how, together, we can build the post-pandemic university.
Generous donors like John Hamilton (BA ’73) are helping to connect talented Waterloo students with non-profits — and everyone benefits.
Frank Cairo (BES ’05) and Troy van Haastrecht (BASc ’93) are shaping the future of sustainable communities by investing in the people who will build them.
Policy restrictions on business operations and social gatherings, and indoor mask mandates, associated with COVID-19 case reductions.
Deborah Wang (MArch ’15) and William Elsworthy’s (MArch ’15) gift recognizes their personal and professional relationship with Waterloo — and will help architecture students launch their careers.
When Sharon Lamont (BA ’80) retired after decades of service to Waterloo, she didn’t want a gift from her colleagues. Instead, she gave one to our students.
Thanks to alumni support, student-athletes and team leaders Tre and Tyrell Ford are pursuing dream careers in professional football.
Jack Scott helped found the University of Waterloo. Through the generosity of his daughter and grandson, his legacy continues.
Support from two Waterloo Math alumni helps students overcome disabilities and serious illness — and pursue their dreams.
