Philanthropic investment of $1 million will introduce students to global challenges, community development and the power of service
Waterloo alum Rachel Jung (They/Them) designs spaces where people feel seen, building a community centred on care, affirmation and belonging
Co-operative and Experientials Education recognizes top employers who are inspiring innovation and support student success
New and renewed Canada Research Chairs will tackle future-focused problems spanning climate change, mental health and technology
Waterloo alumni are playing a big role within the Toronto Blue Jays organization
Developing a new method for medical imaging that could reduce the time to diagnosis
IMPACT summer camp gives Indigenous girls opportunity to learn more about Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)
Mathematics can help public health workers better understand and influence human behaviours that lead to the spread of infectious disease, according to a study from the University of Waterloo
Nominate community leaders who have made an impact through volunteer work, public speaking, school outreach or other community service
New research out of the University of Waterloo has found a novel method to extend the battery life of smartphones for up to an hour each day.
NSERC to fund two networks and eight projects in the areas of engineering, math and science.
Government surveillance of Canadians’ financial transactions are often based on activities that do not warrant suspicion, according to a study at the University of Waterloo
Computer scientists at the University of Waterloo have developed a smartphone app that helps people learn the art of taking great selfies
Flipp used to open a staggering 1.8 billion publications in 2017
Cheriton School of Computer Science Professor Christopher Batty has developed a way to animate the behaviour of viscous liquids with accuracy that has eluded computer-animation researchers.
Governments may soon be able to use artificial intelligence (AI) to easily and cheaply detect problems with roads, bridges and buildings
Researchers at the University of Waterloo have found a better way to identify atomic structures, an essential step in improving materials selection in the aviation, construction and automotive industries
