The Future As We See It
Five intriguing technologies that could change your life by 2025
Five intriguing technologies that could change your life by 2025
How a creative-writing program that admits just seven students a year is cultivating the country’s next generation of literary giants
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
The War of 1812, as seen by political cartoonists
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"
Outgoing Massey College master John Fraser decodes the unusual traditions and unique contributions of U of T’s only graduate college
Mark Weisdorf took no classes at Innis, but the college's Town Hall became the heart of his U of T community
A new U of T student award promotes the ideals of Nelson Mandela
Students vie to condense years of research into an elevator pitch and win $1,000
Leading scientist brought together experts from chemistry, medicine and dentistry to advance innovative new field
A new app aims to smooth out the often prickly relationship between residents and property managers
First-year student discovers a potential new treatment for malaria that could be as close as your kitchen cupboard
For Facebook and other technology companies it’s still an open – and troublesome – question
A new device promises to ease a major health concern for people with mobility problems
Canada’s temporary foreign workers program needs a rethink, says immigration expert Jeffrey Reitz
Micro device developed at U of T could dramatically boost IVF’s effectiveness
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
Tye Farrow is creating architecture that can actually prevent disease
Lee Tseng’s craft beers are a hit in Shanghai
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
Beautiful portraits of U of T grads are part of Cosmopolis -- a unique project to celebrate diversity in Toronto
Katharine Hayhoe is one of the world’s top voices for climate action
This doc prescribes chocolate
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.
A slideshow of rare and intriguing items from the library’s digital treasure trove.
In her new novel, Kathryn Kuitenbrouwer reimagines a strange episode from Ontario’s past
Stroll Philosopher’s Walk, peer through a telescope, hear the Gospel Choir and much more!
A computer science grad reimagines two-dimensional web pages as 3-D virtual worlds
An anthropology degree adds depth to Adrian Marquez’s work as a sommelier
Drug-resistant infections are a man-made problem. Is it one we can solve?
Can Kirstine Stewart, a former CBC executive, boost Twitter’s fortunes?
For all its trendiness, there is growing evidence that meditation can make us calmer, kinder – and healthier
U of T is developing new programs to help students succeed after graduation
New $60-million joint initiative will help people living with both mental and physical illnesses
Prof. Chen Shen reveals how life was in China’s Forbidden City
A long family history at the university encouraged this couple to create a new scholarship
U of T hosts the World Pride Human Rights Conference to give LGBT activists a voice
Video applications for MBA applicants a hit at the Rotman School
U of T acquires the “ultimate insider” collection of Allen Ginsberg photos of key pop-culture figures from the 1950s–1990s
A talent for building bridges made Simeon a sought-after advisor on federalism
Joan Lax made her mark in a male-dominated profession
Scientists aim to isolate and harness marijuana’s pain-killing properties to create more effective medicines
Invisibility appears possible as researchers use an electromagnetic field to hide objects
In the world of law, hot tubbing is a common practice
Grad student Sara Angel has an ambitious idea to make Canadians more aware of our rich visual arts heritage
New software will help people with speech problems be more clearly understood
A South African reflects on the life and legacy of a human rights champion
Widely used industrial chemical has 7,100 times the potential climate impact of carbon dioxide
Erin Bardua and Maureen Batt founded an opera company that’s not highbrow or high-cost, but simply fun
How Zella Palmer Cuadra’s MA project became a cookbook
Claire Battershill's new short story collection, Circus, explores the extraordinary
Johanna Schaeffer and Harold Isaacs brighten many lives through their volunteer work
Dorrian Porter builds a monument to visionary Nikola Tesla in Silicon Valley
When my son fell ill with cancer, I stepped up to carry on his business vision