The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument finished its initial run this week, mapping more than 67 million galaxies, quasars, and stars
Independent analysis shows Waterloo is one of the province’s most powerful generators of talent, innovation and economic growth
Waterloo rises in STEM and social sciences in the most recent QS World University Rankings by Subject
The student organization continues to build a community of makers and creators
The Waterloo Eye Institute provides eye care for newcomers and refugees to support their transition to the local community
MATES program offers support and resources to students managing mental health difficulties
Experts from the University of Waterloo are available to speak to the media about today’s vote on net neutrality by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission
Waterloo is one of just eight schools across North America invited to participate in the AutoDrive Challenge
As 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-based Violence comes to a close, Waterloo’s sexual violence response coordinator keeps the conversation going
Analyzing trends on Twitter and Google can help predict vaccine scares that can lead to disease outbreaks, according to a study from the University of Waterloo
New research at the University of Waterloo could lead to the development of batteries that triple the range of electric vehicles
Systemic inflammation in the body may be underlying condition in mental disorders, says Waterloo researcher
Marianna Foldvari is a global leader in non-invasive gene therapy and nanomedicine-based large drug molecule delivery
Grade 7 and 8 students gather on campus for hands-on workshops on everything from designing planetary mini-putt, to peering through Waterloo’s observatory telescope
Using their 1,800-square-foot house as a case study, a couple developed a methodology dubbed ReSus — short for Resiliency and Sustainability — that takes the guesswork out of retrofit decisions
Nanotechnology engineering student works to foster a welcoming environment for women in engineering
Women can process oxygen more quickly than men when they start to exercise, according to a new study from the University of Waterloo
