Incredible Impact – in Engineering
Technology Enhanced Active Learning (TEAL) classrooms foster collaboration, active learning and accelerated innovation
Technology Enhanced Active Learning (TEAL) classrooms foster collaboration, active learning and accelerated innovation
Students trained in combat-like conditions in the basement of Hart House, with a trench and a painted mural of a Belgian village
A note home from Captain Frederick Banting illustrates soldiers’ tendency to downplay injuries and hardship
A sculptor by profession, Frederick Coates, who also taught at U of T, used his modelling skills to help surgeons rebuild shattered faces
In 1917 and 1918 hundreds of U of T women spent the summers picking and packing fruits and vegetables, filling in for farmers who were away at war
Millions of animals served on both sides of the conflict. Lieutenant-Colonel John McCrae developed close bonds with his horse Bonfire and dogs Bonneau and Mike
In 1914, 32 per cent of the British wounded contracted tetanus. The British and Allied command looked to the University of Toronto for help
In the trenches the only criteria for alarm devices were that they be loud and distinctive – but as a bonus, rattles didn’t require use of the lungs
“Shout! Fight! Blue and White!”
A celebration of unique, extraordinary and record-breaking feats and factoids from the university’s 187-year history
A celebration of unique, extraordinary and record-breaking feats and facts from the University of Toronto’s 187-year history of learning and discovery
The Ontario and federal governments have signalled a serious commitment to globally competitive research excellence
Education faculty to more than double the size of its graduate programs in teacher education, eliminate BEd by 2015
The U of T-educated doctor had a huge impact on health
University College is embarking on an ambitious 10-year plan to renovate one of U of T’s most iconic buildings
The Trinity College cafeteria draws its name from the French word for "cask" or "barrel"
A new U of T student award promotes the ideals of Nelson Mandela
If you’re looking for a less intensive way than a graduate degree to improve your creative writing, U of T’s School of Continuing Studies offers many options
Harold Innis’s fur trade research in the summer of 1924 launched a celebrated academic career
Beards are having a 2014 fashion moment! Still, U of T professors of the past could go chin-to-chin with even Toronto Blue Jay Adam Lind. Presenting: U of T’s Top 10 in facial hair.
The Varsity Blues men’s swimming crew are U of T's most decorated sports team. They have taken 62 provincial titles since 1920 and are the current champ. Their history, in pictures.
A slideshow of rare and intriguing items from the library’s digital treasure trove.
Stroll Philosopher’s Walk, peer through a telescope, hear the Gospel Choir and much more!
U of T is developing new programs to help students succeed after graduation
Video applications for MBA applicants a hit at the Rotman School
U of T’s chess club – Canada’s oldest – is undergoing a 21st-century revival
A dynamic, world-class city and a top-ranked, global university have a lot to gain from each other, says U of T’s new president, Meric Gertler
A strategy for maintaining and advancing U of T’s global standing
U of T must strengthen local and global partnerships and enrich undergrad education, Gertler says in speech
U of T sweeps first in Canada and ranks in the global top 30 in four of the world's most prestigious university rankings
John Read Teefy was the driving force behind the affiliation of St. Michael's College with U of T
A century of medicine at U of T
A $1-million donation supports environmental research in Scarborough’s Rouge Park
U of T profs are the first to send computer data across Canada
At the end of David Naylor’s term as president, the student experience is stronger, research and innovation are booming and the global impact of Toronto alumni is greater than ever
Since 2005, a total of 37 major building projects have been completed or are now underway
The university’s current fundraising campaign will create a legacy for tomorrow’s students, faculty and staff – and for Canada
David Naylor talks about the past eight years and his plans for the future
President David Naylor reflects on his years at U of T
New Innovation Complex will prepare next generation of entrepreneurs
Ottawa recently made charitable giving much more attractive for first-time donors
Household Science students learn the art and science of cooking
Digital synergy for higher education
Fascinating characters populate a new history of the Faculty of Arts and Science at U of T
Canada’s first university women’s club sought to improve the lives of women and children
An experimental green roof is built atop the Daniels Faculty
After convocating, Esther Marjorie Hill went on to design rooms of her own
New schools show U of T is engaged, adaptable and more relevant than ever
U of T's medieval drama group gives tell-all history on their Latin name
Creating “thermal zones” in a home could reduce energy costs by as much as 80 per cent
The Lady Godiva Memorial Band serenades students on Founder’s Day
U of T’s long-standing connections with the Asia-Pacific region will serve us well in a future defined by global collaboration
The Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape, and Design unveils a bold plan to transform historic One Spadina
Canada Post commemorates an iconic moment at U of T’s Varsity Stadium
What does “Wymilwood” mean?
UTSC seeks $35 million to bolster its position as intellectual and cultural hub for the eastern GTA
Practising courtroom skills was a lot more fun in the days of student pranks
U of T’s evergreen commitment to student aid
New Rotman School of Management building opens on St. George Street
A new applied science facility will give engineering students a place to develop entrepreneurial ideas