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
Leaders at Waterloo Innovation Summit share insights on the talent imperative in the face of disruption
People with dementia and their caregivers need to be included when health priorities are determined at the local level.
Faire taps into local talent to build region’s latest billion-dollar business
Thought leader on work-integrated learning leads a global conversation on how to prepare students for the future of work
One of the most substantial advances in cosmology in the last decade
Co-op is purpose-built for challenges and crisis.
In recent weeks, the University of Waterloo has spoken out against racism in all forms. We have taken action by forming the President’s Anti-racism Taskforce to advance equity for Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC) on our campus.
Our panel of speakers discuss the impacts of COVID-19 on marginalized communities
Planting native species of trees, shrubs, flowers and grasses can cool the summer day-time temperature of an area by over 4 C in a decade.
Tracing apps are here, many people have them on their phones already, and governments are endorsing them in every part of Canada – but do they work?
Zumba instructor Aida Mollaei shares why she loves this unconventional workout, and how she became an instructor for her fellow Warriors
New research is underway to develop a coating that will kill the COVID-19 virus immediately upon contact with any surface. The antiviral coating could be applied to all personal protective equipment and high-touch surfaces, greatly reducing the risk of community transmission of the virus.
