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Thursday, November 14, 2013

Waterloo Engineering showcases current R&D projects at WE INNOVATE

by Media Relations

WATERLOO, Ont. (Thursday, November 14, 2013) – A low cost digital x-ray system that screens for tuberculosis and new signal-based technology to recognize hand and arm gestures will be on display at the university of Waterloo today.

Graduate student researchers in the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Waterloo will present 54 research projects across various disciplines at the fourth annual WE INNOVATE conference in Waterloo.

Monday, November 11, 2013

Waterloo students in Poland for UN conference

by Sam Toman, Faculty of Environment

A delegation of University of Waterloo students are contributing this week to negotiating global climate change agreements at the United Nations Conference of the Parties (COP19) in Poland.

Senior government officials from all over the world are meeting in Warsaw for COP19 – the most significant climate change gathering of the year. Students from the University of Waterloo Coalition for Sustainable Development (UWCSD) organized the delegation.

Friday, November 8, 2013

Waterloo hosts Women in Computing conference

by Staff, Communications and Public Affairs

Kate Larson uses mathematical processes and computing power to solve real-world problems. One project the Waterloo researcher worked on used game theory to help fight forest fires in Canada.

Kate Larson
Larson hopes this kind of research, computer science that makes an impact, will inspire young women who attend this year’s Ontario Celebration of Women in Computing conference.

Friday, November 8, 2013

Expert Advisory: Is Remembrance Day relevant?

by Media Relations

WATERLOO, Ont. (Friday, November 8, 2013) - University of Waterloo experts are available for media interviews about Remembrance Day.

At a panel discussion that will take place on Monday, they will discuss the relevance of Remembrance Day, including its evolution, and whether its importance varies between generations and nationalities.

Professor Geoffrey Hayes, Department of History