A Lifeline for People with Aphasia
A stroke or brain injury often robs patients of their ability to communicate thoughts and emotions. U of T alumna Aura Kagan found a way to help them converse again
A stroke or brain injury often robs patients of their ability to communicate thoughts and emotions. U of T alumna Aura Kagan found a way to help them converse again
U of T alumna Margaret Russocki was a leading modernist architect in Toronto – and one of the few women in her field
Donald Trump’s presidency is raising the risk of violent conflict among the world’s great powers
Two U of T entrepreneurs are offering DNA tests to help singles connect and couples stay together
At the Gardiner Museum, Kelvin Browne aims to connect people with the beauty and artistry of ceramics -- and encourage them to make their own
U of T alumnus Harold Johns pioneered a new kind of cancer treatment dubbed the “cobalt bomb”
Ophthalmologist Arun Lakra explores luck, science and faith in his hit play, Sequence
The Munk School of Global Affairs encourages students to apply what they learn to a global issue they’re passionate about. Sometimes it saves lives
Program named for Lester B. Pearson would offer 37 international students full tuition for four years
Global journalism alumna Nousha Kabawat examines the plight of everyday people during Syria’s civil war
Research at the Ted Rogers Centre for Heart Research could one day eliminate the need for infants with heart problems to have more than one surgery
Apps such as Medly are expected to reduce hospital admission rates for heart patients while also helping them recover
The renovated Daniels Building at One Spadina will bring together scholars from across the university to envision an even better Toronto
By reducing energy use in its new campus buildings, the university is helping the city meet its own ambitious climate-change goals
Scholarships can inspire students to believe they can make a difference. For Atik Bird, it helped her reach out to others – and trust her own voice
Researchers at the Waakebiness-Bryce Institute for Indigenous Health have teamed up with a First Nation in northwestern Ontario to solve a generation-old medical mystery
A research centre at U of T Mississauga aims to speed up the development of new life-saving cancer medications
Scholars at the Jackman Humanities Institute find optimism amidst the pain in Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission
Jenny Charitable and many others have received a university education they thought was out of reach, thanks to U of T Scarborough’s Imani program
The Hart Professorships support the next generation of engineering research pioneers
Artificial intelligence could soon transform almost everything. The Rotman School’s Creative Destruction Lab will place U of T entrepreneurs at the forefront
Robarts Common will create new places for students to study, work together and access the world’s digital knowledge
U of T Scarborough has close ties with the community. A new building will help foster even stronger links
Professor Shafique Virani says the key to countering Islamophobia is education
The Human Library Project: This U of T grad student shared her story and a painful truth
U of T students have spoken: Print is far from dead, but online has its place, too
Rhodes Scholar Stephanie Gaglione is interested in vaccine development
Now at “H,” the Dictionary of Old English aims to define every word from the language’s earliest days
Helping high school students apply to college and university leads to higher enrolment, study finds
Prof. Brendan Frey and his team are harnessing machine learning to figure out what makes us sick
How do we restore trust between minority communities and police?
U of T professor Peter Donnelly is tracking the physical activities multicultural Torontonians enjoy
During one terrible year, author Kyo Maclear finds solace by birding in the city
Wanda Nanibush, the AGO’s first curator of Indigenous art, pays heed to the overlooked
Rebecca Rosenblum's new novel highlights how a victim’s voice gets lost in tragedy
U of T alumni connect with First Nations people in northern Ontario
Dr. James Maskalyk describes a day in an emergency room in Ethiopia
A young actor reflects on the life-changing role he didn’t get
A U of T scientist uses data to find the perfect match
Alumna Mavis Himes delves into the hidden meanings and social weight of what we call ourselves
Nadia Ross, the winner of Canada's biggest drama prize, likes to keep her audiences on their toes. They don't just "sit in the dark and behave properly"
A golden borscht soup helped alumna Mary Berg win the title of MasterChef Canada. She now serves up her recipes on CTV’s “Your Morning” show
For indie bookstore owners, Joanne Saul and Samara Walbohm, connecting readers with great books is a dream job. Hanging with author Michael Ondaatje isn't bad either
How Tomi Poutanen is using artificial intelligence to help companies learn more about their customers’ preferences
Stereotype or archetype? Actor Paul Sun-Hyung Lee talks about the biggest role of his career
U of T’s Faculty of Forestry is teaching Torontonians how to care for one of the city’s most valuable resources – its trees
Prof. Esme Fuller-Thomson researches the devastating effects of child abuse on health. Now she wants to ensure all survivors get the help they need
Can alumna Kirsty Duncan rejuvenate Canadian discovery and innovation?
Tiff Macklem helped steer the Bank of Canada through the financial crisis, making it the envy of its global peers. Now, he aims to place the university’s business school among the world’s best
An international strategy to build on U of T’s distinctive strengths
$190 million will be spent upgrading the university’s research labs
Professor Randol Contreras spends time with the Maravilla in Los Angeles
U of T students typically know at least two. That’s deux, dos, or dois
U of T Art Museum’s Barbara Fischer talks about the merging of two campus galleries – and what it means for visitors
Hart Professorships will boost early-career research and more
How pollution-eating microbes could help clean up toxic sites
Visible minority political candidates get short shrift from newspapers, study finds
How should companies respond to technological disruption?
Using robotic technology, an engineering student lets tea drinkers create their perfect cuppa
Understanding how we learn and make memories will lead to better treatments for Alzheimer’s disease, says Brain Prize winner Graham Collingridge