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
Research Infosource Inc. recognizes Waterloo’s continued leadership in interdisciplinary research and partnerships to drive impact
The Intact Centre on Climate Adaptation is aiming to give Canada’s commercial real estate a safe harbour ahead of a growing storm
Drew Ripley (BA ’04) reflects on his journey as a maker of whimsical shows and balloon displays.
Stephanie and Joseph Mancini’s response to unemployment and poverty allows for decades of community development in downtown Kitchener
Researchers have developed a faster, cheaper way to coat liquid medication, an invention that could improve how drugs are delivered in the body.
Researchers have developed a faster, cheaper way to coat liquid medication, an invention that could improve how drugs are delivered in the body
Velocity grads share how a supportive community helped them succeed, and how they give back to other entrepreneurs.
Waterloo alumni share their words of wisdom for graduating students.
Family and friends gather to commemorate the academic achievements of graduates this October
Arctic regions have captured and stored carbon for tens of thousands of years, but a new study shows winter carbon emissions from the Arctic may now be putting more carbon into the atmosphere than is taken up by plants each year.
Indra Sarju (BES ’19) chose the International Development program at Waterloo because she wanted to work abroad.
When he chose to study at Waterloo, Joseph Liu's future seemed uncertain. Today, he celebrates that choice with a scholarship for graduate students.
Waterloo study shows playing with toys that have simpler designs helps boost children’s exposure to rich language
