Top nine alumni stories of 2019
We’ve rounded up our most popular posts of the year. Did your favourite make the list?
We’ve rounded up our most popular posts of the year. Did your favourite make the list?
By Claire Mastrangelo Office of AdvancementWith the New Year fast approaching, it’s time to look back at some of our most popular alumni stories of 2019. Here they are, in no particular order.
Al Aitchison (BMath ’69) takes us back to the 1960s, sharing memories of campus life and the friendships he formed in the Math co-op program.
Catching a flick over the holidays? You might find yourself admiring the work of a Waterloo alumnus.
Michael Litt named to Canada’s Top 40 Under 40
The co-founder and CEO of Vidyard, Michael Litt (BASc ’11), answers our questions about leadership and entrepreneurial life.
For the very first time, Waterloo produced its Alumni Gold Medals on campus. These awards were created in state-of-the-art labs and given to the University’s top graduating students.
A multi-million dollar gift from alumnus Calvin Choi (BA ’01) and the AMTD Foundation supports talented professionals who are poised to make an impact on the world.
To celebrate fall convocation, we asked our alumni for five words of wisdom for graduating students. We loved your advice.
Catching up with my professor after 50 years
Alumnus Peter Golem (BASc ’74, MASc ’76) reunites with beloved Engineering professor Park Reilly half a century after graduation.
Gordon T. Finlay (BA ’77) served in parish ministry for 25 years. After he retired in 2008, he started meeting families whose loved ones were living with dementia. He wrote a poem to help those families on their journey.
Ready to give up on your job hunt?
Tiana Eghdam (GBDA ’18) did everything she could to find an internship, but she had no luck. Then she asked for help online, and everything changed.
GreenHouse awards $10,000 to student ventures and changemakers aiming to transform livelihoods within disadvantaged communities
Waterloo welcomed distinguished Indigenous architect and scholar to discuss the concept of two-eyed seeing for societal transformation at the 2024 Hagey Lecture
Waterloo community gathers for a transformative conversation on healing, resilience and climate change through Indigenous knowledge and action
The University of Waterloo acknowledges that much of our work takes place on the traditional territory of the Neutral, Anishinaabeg, and Haudenosaunee peoples. Our main campus is situated on the Haldimand Tract, the land granted to the Six Nations that includes six miles on each side of the Grand River. Our active work toward reconciliation takes place across our campuses through research, learning, teaching, and community building, and is co-ordinated within the Office of Indigenous Relations.