A trio of ݮƵ coders will advance to the 48th International Collegiate Programming Contest World Finals.
Co-op students at the University of ݮƵ are helping to develop technology that can advance eye health and behavioral research.
Recently, the startup unveiled ™ ─ glasses that use research-grade, camera-free eye-tracking technology to read its wearer’s eye health and cognitive state. This data provides insights that help the wearer adjust their daily routine to improve productivity and avoid mental fatigue.
, a startup with unique ties to the University of ݮƵ, is revolutionizing the legal space.
Using the power of AI, they are helping in-house counsels triage and handle incoming legal requests automatically. Their company, which was founded in 2024, is further bolstered with recent seed funding from the Y Combinator (YC).
Cheriton School of Computer Science Professor Jo Atlee has been named a recipient of the
Last week, students at the University of ݮƵ were invited to participate in the GOODHack24 challenge. This event was held at Communitech in downtown Kitchener and was co-hosted by the City of Kitchener, and GreenHouse, a social incubator at United College.
This hackathon challenge offered a space for students to brainstorm, explore and develop innovative solutions at the intersection of open data, technology and local sustainable resources to support affected communities experiencing heat inequity.
Jason Amri, a fourth-year Computer Science student, was featured in two episodes of the Global Futures podcast.
“I decided to do mathematics out of defiance,” Marian Forster says, chuckling and leaning forward in her chair. “I pretty much got a message from society, my school, and my family that I was not very smart, and that I should take typing in Grade 10 and become a typist like my mother. And then that would be it.”
If Leonardo da Vinci, Pablo Picasso, and Vincent van Gogh lived in the 2020s how different would their art be? Would they use any computer science principles just like students taking CS 383: Computational Digital Art Studio?
“It won’t get any bigger than this,” says River Stanley, a fourth-year University of ݮƵ student in the Computer Science program, as they reminisce about the story they uncovered with three fellow undergraduates that would go on to make national and international headlines.
Eight current and former David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science students received $2.5M in funding from one of the world's biggest and most prestigious startup accelerators, the