Your seat on a board
The Waterloo School of Pharmacy’s Women in Pharmacy Leadership (WIPL) program curated an event on why you should consider serving on a Board.
The Waterloo School of Pharmacy’s Women in Pharmacy Leadership (WIPL) program curated an event on why you should consider serving on a Board.
The Women in Pharmacy Leadership (WIPL) Alumni Mentorship Program pairs recent alumni who identify as females with working or retired professionals in their field of interest, to help them move towards their leadership goals. In this series, the School of Pharmacy will be spotlighting their experiences.
Rui Su and company MedMe listed among Waterloo community innovators and entrepreneurs on Forbes' 30 Under 30 list.
Thank you to the generous pharmacy community donors for helping Waterloo Pharmacy surpass its 2023 Giving Tuesday goal for the Student Success Fund.
Your donation will support leadership opportunities for our students
On November 24, buildings across Canada will be lit blue to bring awareness to AMR. The City of Kitchener’s Carl Zehr Square joins the University of Waterloo School of Pharmacy in this #GoBlueForAMR colour campaign for the second consecutive year.
Dr. Paul Malik (BSc’16, PharmD’16, PhD’21) is the 2022 School of Pharmacy Alumni Achievement Award recipient. This award recognizes and celebrates pharmacy alumni who impact the health and wellbeing of society through professional work and/or public service contribution.
Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) is a common virus that seriously affects vulnerable populations such as infants, young children and older adults. Dr. Wasem Alsabbagh, associate professor at the University of Waterloo School of Pharmacy, answers frequently asked questions about RSV.
The Proteus Innovation Competition challenges teams across Ontario to pitch a commercialization plan for a novel Waterloo technology from professor Emmanuel Ho.
Canada is facing a health care crisis due to escalating costs, a shortage of health-care professionals and increasing needs from an aging population. The effects of this crisis are felt more profoundly in remote, rural and Indigenous communities, where the shortage of health-care workers is greater. That’s where the University of Waterloo’s partnership with the Northern Ontario School of Medicine University (NOSM University) comes in.