A Spoonful of Mustard
First-year student discovers a potential new treatment for malaria that could be as close as your kitchen cupboard
First-year student discovers a potential new treatment for malaria that could be as close as your kitchen cupboard
Suzanne Kingsmill is a zoologist, carpenter and mystery author -- which leads to some unusual storylines
Can Toronto cut emissions by 80 per cent? If it’s up to Nadine Ibrahim, yes
Ann Nguyen and Paul Hiscock, two engineers from different worlds, decide to put a ring on it
In her new novel, Kathryn Kuitenbrouwer reimagines a strange episode from Ontario’s past
Being hired as the first female organist at St. Paul’s Cathedral in London, England was music to Rachel Mahon’s ears.
A long family history at the university encouraged this couple to create a new scholarship
A talent for building bridges made Simeon a sought-after advisor on federalism
Erin Bardua and Maureen Batt founded an opera company that’s not highbrow or high-cost, but simply fun
Police Sergeant Jeffery Alderdice wasn’t sure how he’d react to the dangers of Afghanistan, but he more than passed his test of courage
Claire Battershill's new short story collection, Circus, explores the extraordinary
Johanna Schaeffer and Harold Isaacs brighten many lives through their volunteer work
Total immersion in the world of television led Tassie Cameron to screenwriting gigs – and her own show
Animals in Canada – and how they live, mate and die – inspire an indie concept album by a U of T biologist and friends
Sarah Temple is justly proud of her role in the iconic Red Dress campaign to raise awareness of heart disease in women
A U of T grad student has created a website where anyone can pose burning questions about astronomy – and receive an expert reply
More than 17,000 supported CIBC's Run for the Cure, held at U of T in October
International aid fuels corruption in a conflict zone and may keep war going, says political science professor Aisha Ahmad
Pharmacists will be crucial to developing a more efficient health-care system in Canada
Targeted drugs exist because Pawson discovered how cells communicate
Renowned Milton scholar spearheaded plan to build Robarts Library
From the moment she arrived in Canada, Katerina Atanassova was drawn to the Group of Seven
For Jim and Sheila Latimer of Wasaga Beach, Ontario, a shared commitment to education helped cement their five-decade bond
Alumna Laura Inward outclassed all competition in beach volleyball at the World Masters Games in August
Student Amy Chong wins a global contest with her "We Love U of T" slideshow
U of T computer science students win top honours at largest-ever Canadian university "hackathon"
Outgoing provost Cheryl Misak on U of T: "We need to preserve this gem"
Kevin Reed supports the Goldring Centre for High Performance Sport because he believes in the life-altering benefits of athletics
As a co-founder of the computer science department, Hume helped usher in the Information Age
Roxana Ng's focus on human rights and social justice shaped the field of immigration studies
Antoine Pappalardo is the CEO of a Toronto-based airline that flies aid missions to many of the world’s hot spots
At Derrick Fung’s site, fans buy more than music – they buy musical experiences
In Normandy, U of T students teach visitors about Canada’s role in the Second World War
Derek Tsang plays criminals in movies, but directs films about love and family
For Francesca Valente, an Italian cultural mediator, and Branko Gorjup, a Croatian scholar of Canadian literature, shared passions have resulted in a truly international love affair
For most of us, 27,000 km would be an unbearably long flight. Ali Burke is cycling that far
Ali Burke shares her cycling experiences - midway through her 27,000-kilometre ride
Amy Fish understands the fine art of complaining. Here, she shares some tips to help the rest of us get our way
The inaugural Toronto Science Festival, hosted by U of T, will feature leading scientists addressing fundamental questions about human existence
What's different about today's environmental activists? Tools of the trade, says Emily Hunter, and a sense that change must happen now
Many of us have valuable stuff we rarely use. Now you can rent it out, thanks to a peer-to-peer platform from grad Martin Wong that works just like Airbnb
John Paul de Silva's company provides sound - and less costly - business advice to help non-profit organizations raise funds more effectively