Canada’s Next Tech Success?
Three Techno participants share the vision for their companies
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Secrets of Arabic
Award-winning professor Abdel-Khalig Ali shares the rewards and challenges of teaching Arabic
U of T’s Biggest Class Ever
Coursera brings online learning to the masses
Eastern Promise
U of T celebrates its connections to the Asia-Pacific region
Are Smartphones Safe?
As we become inseparable from our mobile devices, the risk of identity theft is growing
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?
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
Eastern Riders
Ryan Pyle takes on India and China, with a thirst for adventure
The Lives of Others
Learning to sew or wield a chainsaw is all in a day's work for writer Ian Williams
Nightmare in Nanking
Diana Tso has written a play to draw attention to an atrocity against the Chinese people – and deliver a message of reconciliation
Meeting the World through Food
UTM grad Wendy Chung discovers global cultures, one kitchen at a time
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
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
A Rare Find
A book collector for more than 40 years, Michael Walsh has acquired several thousand antiquarian volumes of western philosophy
Ingenious Medicine
Genetic testing may soon reveal what pharmaceutical drugs work best for you, with fewest side-effects
Cash Mob
It's like a flash mob, but motivated to buy
Watchful Eyes
Security cameras are everywhere. A new app invites Torontonians to help map them
Clash of the Britons
Was the War of 1812 actually a civil war?
Digital Prophet
Wattpad co-founder Allen Lau predicts a book publishing revolution
The Apocalypse Will Be Tweeted
ZED.TO's interactive narrative experience simulates the end of the world
Can Radiohead Be Jazz?
Toronto Jazz Festival’s Josh Grossman wants audiences to open their ears to something new
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?
The Joe College-Betty Coed Consciousness-Raising Blues
Myrna Kostash reflects upon the new women's studies course at the University of Toronto in a 1972 Miss Chatelaine article
Popular Scientist
Eugenia Duodu wins award for her research into targeting cancerous cells, and for teaching kids science
Engineering a Cure
Undergraduate students design their own experiments to address important medical questions
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
Clear and Present Danger
ABC correspondent Muhammad Lila reports from Pakistan and Afghanistan
Parenting 101
In Katrina Onstad’s new novel, a couple gets a crash course in raising a child
60 Seconds with Murray Foster
A Cocksure Lad
A Most Decent Proposal
What started as a regular U of T alumni event for Jiyoung Park turned into something much, much more
Who’s the Smartest of Them All?
Laura Suen, a recent U of T grad, placed second in the CBC show Canada's Smartest Person
Seeing Disease
Researchers are developing better ways to detect serious illnesses before they become life-threatening – and while they’re still treatable
Frye’s Anatomy
U of T’s Northrop Frye conceded that other scholars were “infinitely more accurate” than he. But he claimed to have something they lacked – genius
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?
Distinctive Strength
Exciting, dynamic growth is happening at U of T's east and west campuses
How India Innovates
A new institute will study the country’s successes
Mentoring Young Moguls
Yasmin Razavi helps students start their own businesses
Odd Bedfellows
Rather than warning students away from Wikipedia, some professors are now embracing it
Scholarship Honours Toronto Developer
Friends and family of the late Paul Oberman have created an award for architecture and urban design
Politics and the One Per Cent
What effect will unlimited corporate spending have on the U.S. election?
Bringing the Internet to Millions
Suneet Singh Tuli has engineered an affordable tablet computer for the developing world
X-Files Icon
William B. Davis, who played Cigarette Smoking Man, doesn't believe in conspiracy theories. But most of his fans do
Shakespearean Simpleton
Donald Sutherland performs in Hart House Theatre’s The Tempest
Sweethearts
Love can bloom anytime and anywhere on U of T's three campuses
Remembering the Nanking Massacre
Diana Tso’s play Red Snow focuses on the “forgotten holocaust”
Saving Lives, One Death at a Time
What one of the world’s largest mortality studies is teaching us about public health
Technologies for Aging Gracefully
A University of Toronto lab is harnessing computers to make life better as we age
Water, Power and the Boardroom
Rotman’s international study tours taught Michael Odam the ins and outs of doing business in low-income countries
The Statue and the Monk
Sarah Richardson gets an insider’s perspective on the rise of religious monuments in India