Defying convention to shape our global futures
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
Tiny populations of invasive species such as Asian carp start their domination of new ecosystems by hanging out at local landmarks, according to a new study published in the journal Theoretical Ecology this week
Many species gather at landmarks to find mates easily. When invasive species do this the results can be devastating, says Waterloo biologist
A small blood monitor, about the size of a typical cell phone, could someday be all that stands between life and death for a cardiac patient
Media are invited to attend the University of Waterloo’s annual CanBuild food drive
Wearable technology exceeds the expectations of those who buy the smartwatches
One of the leading anti-sexist, male activists in the U.S. will deliver a free public lecture at the University of Waterloo tomorrow on the topic of gender violence
Emerging quantum technologies will change the way our online information is stored and secured, and we need to start planning now if we want to be cyber-safe in time
Children actually help entrepreneurial dads stay the course but the gender difference starts to disappear when women get access to startup funds, says Waterloo economist
People who use their search engine - rather than brainpower - to solve everyday problems are lazier thinkers, Waterloo research finds
Local high school students arrive on campus this Friday to learn about some of the most important invasive species affecting Southern Ontario, including Asian carp, zebra mussels, gypsy moth, and invasive worms
Our smartphones help us find a phone number quickly, provide us with instant directions and recommend restaurants, but new research indicates that this convenience at our fingertips is making it easy for us to avoid thinking for ourselves
Waterloo professor to speak about women in computer science at the International Women’s Day event on campus
