Lighting a Revolution
Three grads have developed an LED that uses a fraction of the electricity of other light bulbs
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The Unsure Thing
The conditions for entrepreneurs in Canada are good, says Rotman professor Will Mitchell. It’s our attitude that needs work
Renaissance Man
Dominic Man-Kit Lam’s World Eye Organization has improved countless lives. He’s also a successful artist. Next on his list: edible vaccines
Stress Buster
How personal changes led Bailey Vaez to promote wellness at work
Test Tube Burgers
To help save animals and the environment, we should grow meat in a lab
Comic Book Hero
Peter Birkemoe went from engineering to running a comic book store
Making Traffic Smarter
An intelligent transportation system could reduce wait times at traffic lights in Toronto by more than half
Speed of Light
Joyce Poon is developing optical devices that could make computers vastly more powerful and a whole lot faster
The Art of Activism
Naisargi Dave investigates what inspires someone to take up a cause
Go Argonautes!
Julie Claycomb is researching a group of proteins that may yield new treatments for a variety of genetic and viral diseases
The Importance of Being Intuitive
Chen-Bo Zhong is interested in how intuition affects moral decisions – and prevents us from behaving unethically
The New Regent Park
A university community helps a neighbourhood transform
Moustache Maven
Professor Allan Peterkin is the world’s leading facial-hair expert
Patent Wars
Intellectual property rights are intended to foster innovation. But could they actually be stifling it?
Canada’s Most Wanted
Nathan Morlando brings the story of famed Toronto bank robber Edwin Boyd to the big screen
Eight Degrees of Education
Most people retire from higher education after a maximum of three degrees. Lorne Bozinoff went for eight
What Causes Altitude Sickness?
New U of T research upends theories about how the body adapts to less oxygen
Family History Sleuth
As a genealogical researcher, Kristina Bedford’s work runs the gamut from interpreting 11th-century documents to locating family gravestones
Hello, My Name Is…
Tired of having her name mispronounced, Ritu Bhasin developed an app to address the problem
Is Air Quality Affecting Your Health?
A U of T prof is looking at the relationship between traffic emissions, health and how close people live to major roads
Apocalypse How?
The world is certain to end – just probably not this year
The Technopreneurs
Science students get a month-long crash course in turning an idea into a viable business at U of T’s “Techno” program
Canada’s Next Tech Success?
Three Techno participants share the vision for their companies
Enter Stage Left
Jeremy Hutton nudges Hart House Theatre in a new direction
Secrets of Arabic
Award-winning professor Abdel-Khalig Ali shares the rewards and challenges of teaching Arabic
Wymilwood Café
What does “Wymilwood” mean?
U of T’s Biggest Class Ever
Coursera brings online learning to the masses
Neighbourhood Health
People who live in less “walkable” communities, especially new Canadians, are more likely to develop diabetes
Voter Inequality
In a federal election, why does a vote from Charlottetown count for more than one from Markham?
Second Skin
Machine-made skin being developed at U of T may be safer, faster and cheaper than traditional grafts
Tossing a Coin
The Royal Canadian Mint has finally produced its last penny. Is it time to get rid of the nickel, too?
Tweet If You Love Monet
New technologies are taking art directly to the people, forcing galleries and museums to adapt
She Loves You
Lindsay Zier-Vogel’s eight-year quest to make strangers’ days a little better – through the magic of love letters
Moot Point
Practising courtroom skills was a lot more fun in the days of student pranks
Frugal Thinking
How do you bring basic sanitation to two billion people in low-income countries? Inventing a toilet that works for pennies a day is a start
Frugal Fortification
A U of T nutritional scientist has developed a low-cost product to fight vitamin and mineral deficiency in developing countries
The Sage of Bay Street
David Rosenberg warned of a financial crisis few others saw coming. So why, amid ongoing global turmoil, is Bay Street’s most noted pessimist ready to change his tune?
A Shift in Perception
Discoveries in brain science are prompting new theories about how our senses work – and how they affect our understanding of the world
Accessible Excellence
U of T’s evergreen commitment to student aid
A Bold Prescription
Support for medical students is a key plank of the Faculty of Medicine’s campaign
Cash Mob
It's like a flash mob, but motivated to buy
Clash of the Britons
Was the War of 1812 actually a civil war?
Rotary Club
How does one build a human-powered helicopter?
Personalized Medication
Genetic testing may reveal what pharmaceutical drugs work best for you, with the fewest side effects
Bullseye!
Crispin Duenas will represent Canada in archery at the London Olympics
Escaping Gridlock
What’s the solution to Toronto’s traffic problems?
Perfect Harmony
A new U of T research centre will investigate the curative power of music
How Music Gets Inside
At its simplest, music is just sound. And sound is just vibration. So how does it get inside us, and influence us?
Facing an Emergency?
Traumatologist Dr. Homer Tien advises that you don’t waffle
Popular Scientist
Eugenia Duodu wins award for her research into targeting cancerous cells, and for teaching kids science
A Cut Above
U of T researchers have devised a way to refurbish donor lungs before they’re transplanted
The $100 Artificial Leg
The simple, inexpensive device matches the function of far more costly technology
Faster, Higher, Stronger
You don’t need an Olympic training regimen to get healthy through exercise
Computer Says No
The challenge to improve online dating
Forest Warrior
Charlotte Gill reminisces about life as a professional tree planter
The Book Shredder
Northrop Frye kept three personal libraries, but wasn't above throwing away books he was finished with
Planet Hunters
With the discovery of hundreds of worlds around other stars, will we find that Earth is not alone in bearing life?
Safer Births
Equipping health workers in Kenya with smartphones could bring better care to pregnant women and their infants
A Computer Screen You Can Fold
Thinner, more flexible displays could radically change how we use and experience computers