Deep learning technology is making immunotherapy treatment more accurate and affordable
Research shows survey participants duped by AI-generated images nearly 40 per cent of the time
Systematic testing of OpenAI’s GPT-3 reveals that question format can influence models to agree with misinformation
University of Waterloo researchers use a mathematical model to understand diuretic effectiveness
The story of how a Waterloo computer science professor helped find the elusive einstein tile
Indigenous and Black Engineering and Technology (IBET) Momentum Fellowships address an urgent need to encourage and support the pursuit of graduate studies by under-represented groups.
Four alumni share heartwarming stories about the people who helped them through their student journey, and how they left a lasting impact.
Adding virutal reality to Canadian hot spots
Computer science student uses machine learning to optimize operating room efficiency
AI models can optimize health-care delivery to help offset the backlog of elective surgeries caused by COVID-19.
Researchers have found a way to use comic strips to teach coding to novice learners.
The 2021 list of innovators includes eight exceptional young people with ties to Waterloo
A fault called partial partitioning has been identified as the culprit of catastrophic computer system failures. The good news is that researchers have not only identified it; they have figured out how to fix it.
I chose to study computer science at Waterloo to pursue my passion for ideas at the intersection of technology and health care. I became interested in the field in high school, when I had the opportunity to make a prosthetic for a student I was tutoring. I’ve grown up hard of hearing, so I understand some of the ways that technology can really improve health outcomes.
Tony Wirjanto, a curator for Insurance and Asset Management for the World Economic Forum and professor at the School of Accounting and Finance, takes us through how COVID-19 has affected the insurance industry, and what can be done about it.
COVID-19 and climate change set to impact the insurance industry significantly
Two classes of drugs commonly prescribed to people with hypertension, diabetes, kidney and heart disease may increase COVID-19 infection severity.
