Federal funding recognizes innovative research advancing climate resilience, AI, health care, quantum science and robotics
President Vivek Goel’s term set the foundation for Waterloo’s next century. He united the community behind a bold vision for the future and advanced lasting progress in innovation, sustainability, and reconciliation.
Waterloo public health researcher Dr. Shannon Majowicz contributes to WHO estimates
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
How ecosystems will survive extreme weather caused by climate change.
Waterloo researcher hopes question and answer app will help fund quest for cancer cure.
Trying to eliminate bias can actually create more.
No more needles? Advances in nanotechnology could transform how we take our medicine.
Fill a room with 100 people and you can bet your bottom dollar 80 will have a tale to tell about back pain. Jack Callaghan is trying to answer why that is, and find ways to change it.
Testing for toxins normally involves taking samples to a lab. Chemistry professor Janusz Pawliszyn has developed a portable system that gives immediate results.
Imagine if all heart patients could regularly test themselves and predict heart attacks before they occur. That’s the vision Patricia Nieva is working toward.
For the last two years in a row, Waterloo students have won the Illinois-based Games4Girls competition, which has young women develop video games for girls.
Thanks to Waterloo, there are hundreds of biosphere reserves around the world – not parks or museums, but places that combine environmental protection and jobs.
Research In Motion, founded by a Waterloo student in 1984, introduced the world to a game-changing smartphone. You may have heard of it – the BlackBerry.
Today’s dominant model of psychotherapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, was developed in part by Waterloo professor Donald Meichenbaum.
Nearly a billion people in the world are undernourished. The solution, says professor Jennifer Clapp, isn’t to produce more food, but to improve distribution.
