U of T’s Feminist Sports Club Is Here to Bend the Rules
The group invites non-athletes to try their hand at games like dodgeball and basketball in a fun – and distinctly supportive – atmosphere
The group invites non-athletes to try their hand at games like dodgeball and basketball in a fun – and distinctly supportive – atmosphere
U of T Scarborough alum Ambica Jain’s unexpected path to restaurant success
Researchers across U of T are banding together to help the United Nations meet its 17 sustainable development goals
Prof. Zoë Wool investigates the toxic, lingering and far-reaching effects of armed conflict
U of T students in a new course team up with community partners in Pune, India, to solve real-world urban problems
After Russia invaded Ukraine, U of T’s Scholars-at-Risk program helped Vadym Lytvynov follow his dream
The scientific community gives me hope for a future where the rule of law wins over “rule by might”
U of T archaeologists are working with Sagamok Anishnawbek to learn more about thousands of ancient objects discovered along the shore of Lake Huron
As much of the globe turns inward, U of T is doubling down on the value of international education
Prof. Christine Chojnacki says Jainism, an ancient Indian belief system, has a lot to offer to help solve today’s global problems
International students enliven classroom conversations and add to a diverse learning experience for all, says vice-president Joseph Wong
U of T Scarborough students are using ground-penetrating radar and lidar to search for unmarked burial sites
The U of T alum’s photos offer a striking 21st-century take on the continent’s landscapes and people
As polarization in society grows, U of T is encouraging respectful dialogue on challenging topics across its three campuses
The permanent display at the Lash Miller Building honours Polanyi for his Nobel Prize-winning research, and for his advocacy against nuclear weapons
Prof. Timothy Burkhart is using biomechanics to discover which parts of the body are most likely to fail on whom, and why
Educators are using everything from Minecraft to Dungeons and Dragons to enhance education for students of all types
African entrepreneurs are working with U of T to build their businesses and – they hope – save lives
Almost eight in 10 told us they would like to have an international experience while attending university
U of T Scarborough researchers are using thermal cameras, drones and AI to learn more about how urban parks affect the climate
English professor Randy Boyagoda says he will encourage understanding from ‘a place of curiosity and empathy’
Political polarization and growing authoritarianism have troubling implications for America – and Canada
These scholars say artificial intelligence could help reduce income inequality
AI is promising a better – and faster – way to monitor the world for emerging medical threats
AI is generating a disinformation arms race. The window to stop it may be closing
AI has developed faster than anyone thought. Will it serve humanity’s best interests?
The short answer: it depends
Why AI could be good news for both patients and our health-care system
But it’s also crucial for people to give informed consent to have their genetic information used this way
Basketball means the world to sports journalist Alex Wong. Here’s why
Painter Wendy Wacko pays homage to her mentor, Doris McCarthy, with a gift of art to U of T Scarborough
More people with disabilities are having children. Our health-care system is unprepared, says researcher Hilary Brown
A room-sized machine that could do calculations faster than humans first took shape here 75 years ago
Professor Ai Taniguchi explores how art and language can bring us together
How to spot and avoid online scams
Groundbreaking plan comes on the heels of U of T’s number-one sustainability ranking
The Schwartz Reisman Innovation Campus will help develop artificial intelligence that benefits humanity – from ideas and scholarship to successful startups
We asked 100 University of Toronto students. This is what they told us
A new space at U of T Mississauga will help life-science startups refine their lab-based innovations
Plant growth chambers will enable researchers to test how food crops fare under different conditions
Fourth-year drama students put their skills to the test with a theatrical warning of climate change run amok
AI can help musicians compose and create new sounds. Is it just another music-making tool – or something else?
Before we know it, artificial intelligence will be all around us. Are we ready?
To meet its pledge to be carbon neutral by 2050, Canada needs to cut emissions from the construction industry. Here’s how
Test your knowledge of all things U of T in honour of the university’s 197th anniversary on March 15!
Research suggests they are, in three ways
Rapid shifts in everything from technology to employee expectations are pressuring leaders to constantly adapt
A U of T Scarborough professor’s educational outreach program is giving people in prison new hope
Professor Doug Richards teaches his students the secrets to living a longer – and healthier – life
A U of T Mississauga study finds that problematic smartphone use is increasing worldwide – especially among younger women
U of T researchers are developing a chatbot to help people stop smoking. One day, it might offer therapy, too
U of T Chancellor Rose Patten draws on her experience as a senior executive to identify the skills today’s leaders need most
There are countless diets to choose from, but one rises above the rest, say U of T experts
Winning over people to your cause is not easy. As these students discovered, it helps to have a personal – and persuasive – message
Every year, thousands of Canadians seek help for addiction. Which treatments work best?
Eliminating gas-powered cars and trucks may help avert a climate catastrophe. But they are only part of the solution
A U of T lab is working with actors, writers and directors on how they could harness AI and other emerging technologies to generate new ideas and – just maybe – reinvent theatre
The American perspective dominates our understanding of the Vietnam War. In her new book, Professor Thy Phu offers a glimpse from the other side
U of T Mississauga researchers examine the barriers family and friends face – often from police – when searching for Indigenous women and girls
We asked 100 U of T students. It seems they share the concerns of many residents