Transformational academic leader and Waterloo alum appointed as the University’s eighth president
Two University of Waterloo affiliated health-tech companies secure major provincial investment to bring lifesaving innovations to market
Researchers engineer bacteria capable of consuming tumours from the inside out
Dr. Mary Wells recognized for decades of leadership in higher education
Discover the meticulous work that uncovered Black stories on campus and preserved them for the future
Shift-work and irregular work schedules can cause several health-related issues and affect our defence against infection, according to new research from the University of Waterloo.
Waterloo celebrates its connection with the 2021 C100 fellowship program
New research is shining light on the importance of farmers' markets’ ability to mitigate potential disruptions to distribution networks in the face of system shocks like the COVID-19 pandemic.
Grad project pieces together pandemic experiences
Experts call for health-care organizations to innovate in order to thrive in the new digital health era at the Waterloo Innovation Summit
New program will offer one-term work projects, with mentorship support from industry partners
Alumnus talks about his decision to include Waterloo in his will
New model, which predicts bubble effect at play in old party trick, will help engineers design hydraulic systems and develop operation guidelines to minimize wear and tear, avoid major failures, and improve the reliability of the technology.
Despite investments and advancements in health care, there are societal changes needed as we recover from COVID-19. University of Waterloo history professor Heather MacDougall sheds some light on what we can learn from the past that could help improve the health and strength of our communities.
Coach Nick Anapolsky (BA ’14) attempted a world record to help keep his gym members motivated. He shares his top tips for starting or maintaining a fitness program, even in a pandemic.
Elementary students lobby Ontario town to recognize engineering alumnus Taly Williams
Professor Michel Fich helps paint the most complete picture ever of how water ends up on newly forming planets
