Scholarship Honours Toronto Developer
Friends and family of the late Paul Oberman have created an award for architecture and urban design
Friends and family of the late Paul Oberman have created an award for architecture and urban design
The Lassonde Mining Building supports student learning and adds sustainable features
Equipping health workers in Kenya with smartphones could bring better care to pregnant women and their infants
A blueprint for an “artificial leaf” could lead to solar cells that generate a lot more power
Thinner, more flexible displays could radically change how we use and experience computers
What effect will unlimited corporate spending have on the U.S. election?
Toxic elements in most city-grown vegetables are at acceptable levels, according to a new study. But be careful of the eggplant!
Autistic children develop better communications skills when using iPads, researcher finds
A new kind of aircraft could fly 1,000 km powered only by the sunlight that shines on its back
A nursing prof is using social networks to help reduce the spread of HIV-AIDS in Ghana
Suneet Singh Tuli has engineered an affordable tablet computer for the developing world
Canadians need to push back against the processed-food industry, says author Jeannie Marshall
Singer Amy Sky returns with a message
Last fall, two U of T grads were appointed to the nation's highest court
They flirted during undergrad but eventually lost touch. Then along came Facebook
John P. Racine reflects on how his life has changed since the earthquake in Japan
William B. Davis, who played Cigarette Smoking Man, doesn't believe in conspiracy theories. But most of his fans do
Donald Sutherland performs in Hart House Theatre’s The Tempest
As director of Arkadium, Jean-Guy Niquet is diving into the fast-moving world of mobile games
Love can bloom anytime and anywhere on U of T's three campuses
Grad Asim Hussain believes in the power of books to help people reach their full potential
In which God may or may not be Margaret Atwood
Diana Tso’s play Red Snow focuses on the “forgotten holocaust”
What one of the world’s largest mortality studies is teaching us about public health
Why improving the well-being of people in other countries should concern Canadians
A University of Toronto lab is harnessing computers to make life better as we age
Bev Bradley is developing technology to give hospitals in low-income countries a more reliable supply of medical oxygen
Rotman’s international study tours taught Michael Odam the ins and outs of doing business in low-income countries
Law student Meghan Lindo worked in Kenya to seek justice for victims of sexual assault
Physics undergrad Aysha Abdel-Aziz is making her own unique contribution to a massive international research project
Humanities for Humanity brings U of T students and Toronto residents together to explore life’s “big ideas”
Sarah Richardson gets an insider’s perspective on the rise of religious monuments in India
U of T’s new campaign
U of T launches a historic $2 billion fundraising campaign
Fourth-year student Rudy Silvamer hopes to pursue all of his passions
At Massey College, Michael Ignatieff teaches students about the hard realities of Parliament Hill
U of T is partnering with five top media companies to foster a new kind of reporter
English, modern languages, philosophy, computer science and statistics departments all crack top 10 in the world by subject
Two students have collected hundreds of the university’s 19th- and early 20th-century scientific instruments
After years of gradual wear and tear, the 87-year-old monument has received some much-needed TLC
Clear and dark during the winter, Canada’s North is the perfect place for a new U of T astronomy project
U of T’s “technopreneur” program gives scientists such as Mallika Das a crash course in running their own company
How should employment insurance be reformed?
Software developed at U of T can compose music in classical, pop or jazz styles – and as a solo or an ensemble of different instruments
What principles should guide how a city develops its waterfront?
Small-town Ontario English preserves older terms that have fallen out of use in the province’s larger cities
Torontoist editor Hamutal Dotan seeks out stories from the underground
New alumni president hopes to foster greater sense of community
Dag Spicer talks tech at his Silicon Valley museum
“Computers” have assisted humans through history
Sometimes love does happen in an elevator
U of T grad Charles Seymour Wright was a member of Robert Scott's ill-fated antarctic expedition
A neuroscientist recounts his personal experience with drug addiction
Rachel Sklar is a champion for women in the media and tech fields – and she makes a lot of people's "lists"
Alumni and friends support Convocation Hall’s construction
Audrey Ooi leads a sampling of the world's most interesting desserts in Toronto's Kensington Market
Fifty years after the publication of his most famous works, we’re still making sense of all Marshall McLuhan had to say
Doctors have been trying for decades to classify mental illnesses. So why do precise definitions still elude us?
U of T is committed to providing students with a unique, globally oriented learning experience