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
Three Waterloo academics are named among Canada’s Top Natural Sciences and Engineering Researchers for 2015 by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) today
A former University of Waterloo student is among seven Canadians shortlisted for the Mars One mission attempting to set up a human colony on Mars
A panel of quantum experts from three world-leading institutes will share their insights on quantum research, from its beginnings to its exciting future, in a moderated discussion at the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
New device, which will be used in labs around the world to develop quantum technologies, produces fragile entangled photons in a more efficient way
Lithium-sulphur batteries promise to extend the range of electric cars at least three times over current lithium ion cells and at much lower cost
Cheaper lithium-sulphur battery may one day take electric cars three times further, says Waterloo researcher
Wetlands experts speak about the importance of wetlands to a healthy environment and economy
An ultra-thin nanomaterial is at the heart of a major breakthrough by Waterloo scientists who are in a global race to invent a cheaper, lighter and more powerful rechargeable battery for electric vehicles
Scientists studied river sediment from 300 years ago and compared it to metal concentrations at the river bottom today
Two fundamental concepts of the quantum world are actually just different manifestations of the same thing, says Waterloo researcher
Researchers show that wave-particle duality and quantum uncertainty are the same thing, reducing two mysteries to one
