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Powerful Women

U of T grads named to the Women's Executive Network's 100 most powerful women in Canada

Julie Payette

Ms. Universe

Astronaut Julie Payette prepares for her second journey into space

Illustration of a computer with A+ written on a sheet on it

Stolen Words

The Internet has made plagiarizing easier than ever. But detection methods have gone high-tech, too.

Up Against Google

With BlogScope, a U of T computer science group is taking on the search titan in the realm of public opinion

Jackie Orange

Our Own Jackie O.

Former alumni governor encourages grads to consider "life-changing" role with U of T

Brain Gain

Many talented Canadian researchers are returning home from the U.S. And it's not for the maple syrup.

John Daniels, in a dark suit, is standing with his arms crossed against a wall next to an illustration of a chair labelled with its dimensions. Myrna stands beside him, in a black dress and heels, with one hand on his shoulder.

By Grand Design

A $14-million gift from John and Myrna Daniels will transform the Faculty of Architecture

Close-up headshot of Dr. James Orbinski, wearing a blue-striped scarf, against a dark grey background

A Doctor in Kigali

Dr. James Orbinski served as head mission for Doctors Without Borders during the Rwandan Genocide. What he saw there transformed him

Unbroken Dreams

After years of incremental progress, spinal cord repair is edging closer to reality

Smoke and Mirrors

So far, Canada has taken no real action on climate change. It’s time to get serious about Kyoto

Checkmate!

The Hart House Chess Club makes some strategic moves at the Pan American tournament

About Face

A popular social networking website is changing how students interact

Samantha Nutt, wearing a black T-shirt and pants, stands in front of a wall filled with rows of photos of African children.

Witness to War

While visiting Somalia in 1995, doctor and U of T professor Samantha Nutt experienced the hardship and rawness of bloodshed. Now, the founder of War Child Canada says she's "driven every day” to help children harmed by conflict

Photo of David Naylor

Towards 2030

How will we preserve excellence at the University of Toronto?

The Road to Freedom

Marina Nemat's long journey from Iranian prison to celebrated author brought her to U of T

Ryan Pyle

Self-taught photographer is capturing China in transition

Love Story

Rasha Mourtada's story placed first in University of Toronto Magazine's Alumni Short Story and Poetry Contest

Cancer Killer

Implant infused with drugs can treat ovarian cancer, minus the chemo side effects

Father Figure

Bryan Friedman's award-winning documentary charts his dad's quest for bodybuilding supremacy

Show of Faith

U of T's ecclesiastic alphabet once began and ended with "A" for Anglican, but now embraces everyone from Ahmadis to Zenists

Jim and Verna Webb, standing on a stair landing, each holding a pile of books

Helping Hands

Volunteers do everything from mentor students to organize book sales. U of T wouldn't be the same without them

Trash Talk

Can new technology make Toronto's garbage problem disappear?

Flash Physics

Prof's online animations help students prepare for experiments

The Nature of Things

Robert Bateman, 76, talks about wildlife art, conservation and the joys of painting predators

Race of the Century

When U of T pharmacy grad Bill Crothers defeated the world’s best middle-distance runner in 1965, he proved one thing to be true: the most valuable resources in a university athletics program are the people

Jeffrey Rosenthal in a red long-sleeved shirt, smiling sheepishly at the camera, standing against a white wall peppered with mathematical formulae and surrounded by four knives stuck into the wall.

Games of Chance

Math prof and amateur comic Jeffrey Rosenthal embraces randomness – both on stage and in class

Cathie Long (BA 1971 Trinity) was part of an experiment by Prof. Raymond Reilly to find a new way to treat breast cancer

A Twist of Fate

Raymond Reilly was looking for a better way to diagnose breast cancer. Instead, he discovered a new way to treat it

Pinpoint Delivery

Professor Christine Allen uses nanotechnology to ensure cancer-fighting drugs get where they need to go

The $75-million Leslie L. Dan Pharmacy Building at College Street and Queen's Park Crescent houses state-of-the-art laboratories, lecture halls and two unique

An Esthetic Marvel

The Leslie L. Dan Pharmacy Building doesn’t open till September, but it’s already turning heads