Blasts from the Past
Fascinating characters populate a new history of the Faculty of Arts and Science at U of T
Fascinating characters populate a new history of the Faculty of Arts and Science at U of T
U of T partners with the Jane Goodall Institute to send students to Uganda to study endangered wildlife
If you think Google has made doing scholarly research a cinch, U of T’s chief librarian Larry Alford has news for you
A major gift to Trinity College will help bring recent events into sharper focus for students
Prestigious new award from the W. Garfield Weston Foundation will enable PhD students to conduct research abroad
The founder of landscape architecture at the University of Toronto was an eco-pioneer
An intelligent transportation system could reduce wait times at traffic lights in Toronto by more than half
Three grads have developed an LED that uses a fraction of the electricity of other light bulbs
The conditions for entrepreneurs in Canada are good, says Rotman professor Will Mitchell. It’s our attitude that needs work
Dominic Man-Kit Lam’s World Eye Organization has improved countless lives. He’s also a successful artist. Next on his list: edible vaccines
How personal changes led Bailey Vaez to promote wellness at work
A food truck in a world culinary capital? With great fare, Jordan Feilders proves it’s possible
To help save animals and the environment, we should grow meat in a lab
Sarah Svendsen and Rachel Mahon are proving that organ music isn’t just for Dracula lovers
Tania Grafstein-Ho’s entrepreneurial spirit and love of desserts motivated her to start an artisanal baking business
An intelligent transportation system could reduce wait times at traffic lights in Toronto by more than half
Much like the Belgian reporter, cinematographer Michael Boland has dodged peril and travelled the world to get a scoop
Architecture grad student Stacie Vos has developed a "smart" shirt that can detect germs and protect its wearer from them
Meet U of T's next generation of scientists, thinkers and inventors
Many scientists work for years to find a cure for a single type of cancer - Patrick Gunning has his sights set on four
Katherine Larson infuses her study of English with a passion for music to find new meaning in literature
Joyce Poon is developing optical devices that could make computers vastly more powerful and a whole lot faster
Emma Master imagines a world with much less garbage, thanks to new organic materials she’s researching
Naisargi Dave investigates what inspires someone to take up a cause
As global power shifts to Asia, Canada’s success will depend on seeing more than just business opportunities in the region, says Joseph Wong
Samir Sinha wants to help keep older Canadians healthy and independent for longer. As the population ages, the viability of our health-care system depends on it
Deborah Cowen investigates what happens when governments sacrifice the rights of their citizens to protect the flow of goods across national lines
Chen-Bo Zhong is interested in how intuition affects moral decisions – and prevents us from behaving unethically
A university community helps a neighbourhood transform
A U of T music grad runs an innovative program to bring affordable music lessons to Regent Park youth
New schools show U of T is engaged, adaptable and more relevant than ever
World-renowned urban expert Meric Gertler will succeed David Naylor and serve as U of T’s 16th president
Three students have earned prestigious scholarships to study at Oxford
Professor Allan Peterkin is the world’s leading facial-hair expert
The Munk School expands into a restored heritage building on Bloor – and extends its reach around the world
A U of T project aims to bring better mental health to a country where most illnesses go untreated
Vote Compass helps citizens sort one politician’s views from another’s. Now, municipal voters will get to try it
Will "Gangnam Style" open the doors for other South Korean artists?
Creating “thermal zones” in a home could reduce energy costs by as much as 80 per cent
Understand and speak Mandarin? If not, a computer may soon do it for you
Intellectual property rights are intended to foster innovation. But could they actually be stifling it?
U of T team's video wins Scientific American challenge
A network of Syrian expats is bringing youth abroad to study in safety
Nathan Morlando brings the story of famed Toronto bank robber Edwin Boyd to the big screen
For Tanya Koivusalo and Adam Nayman, it was a “blockbuster” beginning for a slow and steady romance
In 1940, Joyce Taylor graduated in physiotherapy – and soon set off to war
Through her blog, Lisa Ng inspires women to go on road trips, attend rock concerts and scale volcanoes, among other things
Reality television comes to U of T as students vie for chance to compete in Big Brother-like show
New U of T research upends theories about how the body adapts to less oxygen
As a genealogical researcher, Kristina Bedford’s work runs the gamut from interpreting 11th-century documents to locating family gravestones
Tired of having her name mispronounced, Ritu Bhasin developed an app to address the problem
Rebecca Niles turned an opportunity that came up during her thesis into a full-time job at the Folger Shakespeare Library
A U of T prof is looking at the relationship between traffic emissions, health and how close people live to major roads
The world is certain to end – just probably not this year
"End-of-the-world" panics go back hundreds of years
The fascination with end times is everywhere in pop culture - including that Britney Spears song on your iPod
Could the machines we create one day destroy us?