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
Vision scientist says contact lenses can trap cosmetics in your eye and disrupt your vision
New statistical tool can help ecologists predict how Asian carp and zebra mussels will compete with native species for food and breeding grounds
People who apply eyeliner on the inner eyelid run the risk of contaminating the eye and causing vision trouble, according to research by a scientist at the University of Waterloo
Warmer temperatures and stronger storms will cause invasive mussels to multiply in one of Ontario’s most popular sport fishing lakes, Waterloo biologist finds
Lake Erie has the highest concentration of plastic waste of all the Great Lakes, says Waterloo scientists
Waterloo scientist is part of team directing next-generation Japanese x-ray space observatory
University of Waterloo Professor Brian McNamara along with two Canadian astronomers will be part of the science working group directing ASTRO-H, the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency’s (JAXA’s) newest flagship x-ray astronomy observatory
Six students are honoured as the top co-op students in their Faculties at the University of Waterloo
Many parts of the UK and Europe will witness a rare solar eclipse around rush hour this Friday morning. Authorities are issuing safety warnings for viewers, especially drivers
Tiny populations of invasive species such as Asian carp start their domination of new ecosystems by hanging out at local landmarks, according to a new study published in the journal Theoretical Ecology this week
Many species gather at landmarks to find mates easily. When invasive species do this the results can be devastating, says Waterloo biologist
Local high school students arrive on campus this Friday to learn about some of the most important invasive species affecting Southern Ontario, including Asian carp, zebra mussels, gypsy moth, and invasive worms
