Decades of work leads to prestigious award win for the Canada Research Chair and chemistry professor
Characteristics of the supermassive black hole at the heart of our galaxy captured in unprecedented detail by international team that includes Waterloo scientists
The state-of-the-art facility will be the only user facility of its kind in North America
Former Governor General of Canada David Johnston reflects on the institute’s importance to the community at a ceremony with regional stakeholders and champions
Waterloo co-op students earn opportunity to contribute to SickKids research
Medella Health’s smart contact lens monitors glucose levels for better diabetes management
HeForShe scholarship recipient talks about being a woman in science at NYC event celebrating the second anniversary of the HeForShe movement
Waterloo students entering STEM disciplines in science, technology, engineering and mathematics receive $12,000 awards
Waterloo astrophysicists will test Einstein’s theory within a supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way
"You can't imagine how powerful a quantum computer is going to be. We want to build one and show you," says Waterloo researcher
Two globally groundbreaking research initiatives at the University of Waterloo will receive more than $91 million in funding.
Chemists at the University of Waterloo have developed a long-lasting zinc-ion battery that costs half the price of current lithium-ion batteries and could help enable communities to shift away from traditional power plants and into renewable solar and wind energy production
Alzheimer’s Association International Conference (AAIC) in Toronto highlight a new diagnostic tool that can identify Alzheimer’s disease long before the onset of symptoms
The Lee Kuan Yew Water Prize draws attention to the importance of groundwater in the global water crisis, says Waterloo professor
Incoming Waterloo student competed against 26 of the world's top high school students in Copenhagen
Jean-Philippe MacLean is in Germany discussing quantum science at the prestigious 66th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting
Math, biology and nanotechnology are becoming strange, yet effective bed-fellows in the fight against cancer treatment resistance
