A Spoonful of Mustard
First-year student discovers a potential new treatment for malaria that could be as close as your kitchen cupboard
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What Happens to Our Digital Selves When We Die?
For Facebook and other technology companies it’s still an open – and troublesome – question
The Danger of Sitting Still
A new device promises to ease a major health concern for people with mobility problems
Labour Troubles
Canada’s temporary foreign workers program needs a rethink, says immigration expert Jeffrey Reitz
A Robot That Helps Make Babies
Micro device developed at U of T could dramatically boost IVF’s effectiveness
Building for Your Health
Tye Farrow is creating architecture that can actually prevent disease
How to Build a Sustainable City
Can Toronto cut emissions by 80 per cent? If it’s up to Nadine Ibrahim, yes
The World in a City
Beautiful portraits of U of T grads are part of Cosmopolis -- a unique project to celebrate diversity in Toronto
World Changer
Katharine Hayhoe is one of the world’s top voices for climate action
Good Neighbour
Nicolas Koff is helping crowdfund community improvement projects
In Pictures: the Amazing Collection of the Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library
A slideshow of rare and intriguing items from the library’s digital treasure trove.
17 Things Every U of T Student Should Do Before They Graduate
Stroll Philosopher’s Walk, peer through a telescope, hear the Gospel Choir and much more!
A Fine Set of Pipes
Being hired as the first female organist at St. Paul’s Cathedral in London, England was music to Rachel Mahon’s ears.
Don’t Click That Link — Walk Through That Door!
A computer science grad reimagines two-dimensional web pages as 3-D virtual worlds
In Vino Veritas
An anthropology degree adds depth to Adrian Marquez’s work as a sommelier
Superbugs
Drug-resistant infections are a man-made problem. Is it one we can solve?
A Daring Career Move
Can Kirstine Stewart, a former CBC executive, boost Twitter’s fortunes?
The Science of Mindfulness
For all its trendiness, there is growing evidence that meditation can make us calmer, kinder – and healthier
Job Ready
U of T is developing new programs to help students succeed after graduation
Keeping Ontarians Healthy
New $60-million joint initiative will help people living with both mental and physical illnesses
Rights under Siege
U of T hosts the World Pride Human Rights Conference to give LGBT activists a voice
The Beat Goes On
U of T acquires the “ultimate insider” collection of Allen Ginsberg photos of key pop-culture figures from the 1950s–1990s
In Memoriam: Richard Simeon
A talent for building bridges made Simeon a sought-after advisor on federalism
In Memoriam: Joan Lax
Joan Lax made her mark in a male-dominated profession
Hot Tubbing
In the world of law, hot tubbing is a common practice
Beyond the Group of Seven
Grad student Sara Angel has an ambitious idea to make Canadians more aware of our rich visual arts heritage
Word Perfect
New software will help people with speech problems be more clearly understood
The Meaning of Mandela
A South African reflects on the life and legacy of a human rights champion
The World’s Worst Greenhouse Gas
Widely used industrial chemical has 7,100 times the potential climate impact of carbon dioxide
Singing It for Themselves
Erin Bardua and Maureen Batt founded an opera company that’s not highbrow or high-cost, but simply fun
A Bright Light
Dorrian Porter builds a monument to visionary Nikola Tesla in Silicon Valley
Reverse Succession
When my son fell ill with cancer, I stepped up to carry on his business vision
Buzzing about Bees
What's the buzz around urban beekeeping? Gurushabd Khalsa tells all
Writing for Rookie Blue
Total immersion in the world of television led Tassie Cameron to screenwriting gigs – and her own show
Into the Wilderness
Animals in Canada – and how they live, mate and die – inspire an indie concept album by a U of T biologist and friends
The Heart Truth
Sarah Temple is justly proud of her role in the iconic Red Dress campaign to raise awareness of heart disease in women
Kiss Me, Choose Me
How did locking lips become the ultimate romantic gesture?
Chocolate Scientist
Elena Grouios works in a chocolate factory, inventing new treats. Sweet!
Astronomy’s Answer Man
A U of T grad student has created a website where anyone can pose burning questions about astronomy – and receive an expert reply
Arctic Sea Ice in Century-Long Decline
U of T scientist uses long-lived algae to track annual changes in northern climate back to 1300s
Town and Gown
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
An Urban Science Partnership in New York City
New York’s applied sciences research hub inspires new thinking in higher education
Screen Time
Online courses are big, bold and potentially game-changing for higher education
Online Learning through U of T
U of T has offered nine MOOCs since September 2012
Iron Man
By fortifying two everyday foods, Prof. Levente Diosady aims to reduce malnutrition worldwide
Defying Gravity
A strategy for maintaining and advancing U of T’s global standing
Welcome, President Gertler
U of T must strengthen local and global partnerships and enrich undergrad education, Gertler says in speech
U of T: Canada’s Best University
U of T sweeps first in Canada and ranks in the global top 30 in four of the world's most prestigious university rankings
Concussion Solution
U of T students call on Ottawa to do more to protect athletes
The Play’s the Thing
A PhD student hopes video will spice up Shakespeare for high school readers
The Price of War
International aid fuels corruption in a conflict zone and may keep war going, says political science professor Aisha Ahmad
In Memoriam: Anthony Pawson
Targeted drugs exist because Pawson discovered how cells communicate
In Memoriam: Ernest Sirluck
Renowned Milton scholar spearheaded plan to build Robarts Library
Security in a Heartbeat
Tired of typing in passwords? A new device can identify you by your unique cardiac rhythm
A Foot in Two Worlds
3-D printing is creating new opportunities – and raising intriguing questions – as digital and physical realms meld
Pictures from Above
Remote-controlled drone makes aerial cinematography much faster and cheaper
Aging Cities
Global population of seniors will triple by 2050, creating challenges for urban planners, report says
What the Red Army Did
Soviet officers' attitudes during the Holocaust depended on where they were stationed, grad student finds
Championing Canadian Art
From the moment she arrived in Canada, Katerina Atanassova was drawn to the Group of Seven
Uncomforted
Second World War rape survivors still call for apology