New statistics research provides insight on when a track-and-field athlete’s performance peaks
The impossibility of the kugelblitz: quantum effects forbid the formation of black holes from high concentrations of intense light
Moving one step closer to understanding mysteries at the edge of the universe
Research shows survey participants duped by AI-generated images nearly 40 per cent of the time
Researchers use machine learning to identify hate speech with 88 per cent accuracy
Alumnus Bill Cook returns with the Travelling Salesman Problem and a passion for teaching mathematics
A team of mathematicians has solved a problem first posed more than 40 years ago that has confounded modern mathematicians, until now
Collaboration between an architecture professor from the University of Waterloo and an avant-garde fashion designer blurs the boundaries of clothing and architecture, and could influence how cities of the future might look
Research projects that will investigate new techniques of analyzing Big Data are among the many projects from the University of Waterloo that received more than $1.6 million in funding
University of Waterloo students in the Integrated Water Management program will work across four Faculties to solve complex water problems.
A personalized system called SPOT not only keeps office workers comfortable, it can cut overall energy use, says Waterloo researcher.
New mathematical tools could bring scientists one step closer to a unified theory about the universe, says Waterloo professor.
“Think of the walker as the smart phone for older people,” says artificial intelligence researcher.
Researcher helps people avoid leaving tracks in cyberspace with PETs — privacy enhancing technologies.
Researcher sees global impact for mobile phones that smartly translate and answer spoken questions
Waterloo researcher hopes crews can use game theory to battle forest fires. Agencies across Canada can be viewed as participants in a game, says prof.
Gender equity and diversity in science and technology promote excellence in research, says Waterloo philosophy prof.
