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What Is Music When Almost Everything Can Be Music?

Prof. Eliot Britton tests the limits of what it means to be a composer in the 21st century

What Do Borders Really Do?

Lines on a map confer advantages on some and exclude others. This serves political needs, but is it morally just?

In Search of Safe Refuge

Toronto calls itself a sanctuary city. What does this mean in practice?

The Power of Good Intentions

Canada’s program of private refugee sponsorship has been held up as a model for the world. Could it be even better?

In Sickness and in Health

What happens when someone with precarious immigration status needs emergency care?

We Need a Green New Deal for Canada

Linking climate action to job creation, living wages and equality reframes the debate as a win-win – though tough political choices remain

These 10 Things Are Very Canadian

And they all have a surprising connection to U of T

Can We Eliminate Bias in AI?

Canada’s commitment to multiculturalism could help it lead the world in creating more ethical machines

The Great Canadian Word Hunt

Canadian meanings of “soaker” and “bush party” don’t exist in the Oxford English Dictionary. A U of T linguistics prof is aiming to change that

In Machines We Trust

Blockchain has the potential to transform financial transactions. This could spell trouble for banks and other institutional go-betweens

Fixing Cambodia’s Landmine Problem

Landscape architect Shaine Wong proposes a way to turn craters into something useful

Preventing Disease through AI

Laura Rosella is using machine learning to suggest ways to reduce diabetes rates – and save millions in potential health-care costs

New Hope for Heart Patients

Prof. Paul Santerre is working on a cardiac patch that would enable an injured heart to heal itself

The New Nationalism

Around the world, anti-immigrant autocrats are on the rise. Defeating them – and what they stand for – won’t be easy

Mental Health in the Workplace

Depression and anxiety affect about one in five. How do we help the person who could be affected in the cubicle next to us?

Lentil Soup for the Soul

Being a healthy eater doesn’t mean giving up your own cultural foods, says Nazima Qureshi, a nutritionist who helps women meet their health goals

Help Through the Darkness

The wait-lists for publicly funded therapy are long. Kate Scowen devised a way for people to receive low-cost counselling sooner

Canada Should Legalize All Recreational Drugs

The social harms of prosecuting drug users far outweigh any public health benefits from prohibition

Hyperloop Explained

A new transportation technology could zip you from Toronto to Montreal in 45 minutes. We took a peek under the hood

To Make Cities Sustainable, We Need to Rethink Almost Everything

For years, we’ve been told to lower the thermostat and drive less. It hasn’t worked

More Than a Pipe Dream

Ryan Janzen is developing a new kind of transportation that could revolutionize intercity travel – and he wants to be the first to ride it

The Motherhood Penalty

Women pay a price for seeking more flexible jobs after having children. Good legislation won’t solve the problem – we need to look at cultural changes, too

Green Ideas Are Sprouting at All Three Campuses

U of T has set aggressive targets for becoming more sustainable, and is enlisting faculty and students for help

The Secret to a Great Urban Space

One of Canada’s best-known landscape architects, Claude Cormier believes that cities should sometimes make you laugh

Toward a City Without Barriers

Prof. Ron Buliung describes how his daughter Asha’s life with a wheelchair profoundly changed him – and his research

Wen-Do Warrior

Arij Elmi gained the courage to speak up against racist comments after studying self-defense. Now she teaches other women to do the same

What Data Can Teach Us about Cities

Four examples of how researchers are harnessing technology to improve urban life and make cities smarter

The High Price of Pills

More than two million Canadians don’t take their full dose of medications because of the cost. How can they be helped?

Priced Out of the Housing Market

Owning a home is becoming a fantasy for all but the wealthiest families. Better urban planning is part of the solution. Adjusting our expectations may be another

AI and the MD

Doctors will soon use artificial intelligence to help diagnose and treat patients, opening up new possibilities for better health

Alexa, Compose Me a Song

So far, machines are not very good at creating original art, such as pop tunes and short stories. Could it be they’re missing something uniquely human?

Artificial Intelligence Is Here. Is It Time to Rethink Your Business Strategy?

To answer this question, consider this thought experiment

Surfing the Net Is Old School. Soon, We May Inhabit It

A computer science alum has created a technology that turns the web into a virtual world

Many Medicines Are Considered Essential. Not All Are Effective

A U of T doctor is leading efforts to review the medical evidence for more than 2,200 commonly prescribed drugs

Ready Student One

English class gets an update with a new kind of “text”

All In on Gutenberg

Students in Prof. Paolo Granata’s book and media studies class learn print culture terms while playing poker

Greener Pastures

Can a simple high-tech tool for farmers boost crop yields in developing countries?

The Wife’s Tale

In her new book, Aida Edemariam shares stories of her grandmother, who survived violence at home – and civil war

Love Yourself First

How do you foster greater self-worth and, in turn, help others? Nurture your inner foundation, says author and U of T alum Renu Persaud

With a Student in Crisis, a Faculty Rallies

In an instant, Emma’s hopes of becoming a nurse were dashed. Could she make the journey back?

After the Shooting, a Search for Salvation

I spent two years with people who had been shot, and recorded how their lives had changed. For many, the church offered a powerful source of hope

What Does an Ethnographer Do?

The goal is to get “an intimate and authentic representation of the person’s life,” says U of T prof Jooyoung Lee

Make No Mistake

Can a group of Toronto hospitals eliminate medical errors?

Ghost Effects

Social psychologist Michael Inzlicht launched his academic career on the study of “ego depletion.” His research suggested it was real. Then came doubts

What Does It Mean to Replicate a Study?

Replication studies put researchers’ conclusions to the test by creating new versions of the original experiment

What Will Solve the Replication Crisis?

U of T scholars and others are calling for four major changes to how research is conducted

Why We Sometimes Make Bad Decisions

Economists have long known that consumers can make confounding choices when presented with too much selection. But they’ve never agreed on why. Enter neuroscience

Is Ending Homelessness in Toronto Possible?

For Fix the 6ix founder Deanna Lentini, it’s a mission

With Restored Sight Comes Opportunity and Hope

A gift from the Nanji family to U of T will help people “see the light of all the world”

Seniors Want to Know Whom They Can Trust Online

U of T study finds older Canadians are highly concerned about digital security – sometimes to their disadvantage

Bringing Smiles to Uganda

On a two-week visit to remote villages, a U of T dental team fixes teeth – and changes lives

Finger on the Button

Could a war of words lead to an actual war between the U.S. and North Korea?

Yoga Is Good for You

But just what are the health benefits?

In the Spotlight, Yet Invisible

Alumna Ellen Tang helps immigrants feel less alone by recalling other newcomers’ stories

Failing is Part of Innovating

How an early defeat helped my company, OpenText, succeed

Guitar Hero

Liona Boyd talks about her new memoir and album, her 5 million YouTube hits, and her pen pal, Prince Philip

10 Things You Probably Didn’t Know Were Invented by U of T Alumni

These include everything from life-saving innovations to everyday conveniences

It Was 50 Years Ago Today

Ken Luckhurst first set foot at UTM at the height of the hippie era. Touring a transformed campus with a recent grad, he finds not everything has changed

Taking Centre Stage

As the theatre world grapples with change, U of T Mississauga student Muhaddisah Batool prepares for the spotlight

When Getting a Job Is Mission Impossible

Laws to end workplace discrimination against people with disabilities have mostly failed to boost employment. Sociologist David Pettinicchio wants to know why