Activism 2.0
What's different about today's environmental activists? Tools of the trade, says Emily Hunter, and a sense that change must happen now
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Rent Anything!
Many of us have valuable stuff we rarely use. Now you can rent it out, thanks to a peer-to-peer platform from grad Martin Wong that works just like Airbnb
Dream Job
Cybill Lui worked for years on Wall Street, then followed her heart into the high-risk world of film production
Taking on Goliath
A Toronto startup is using technology to reinvent how homes are bought and sold
Uncovering Fraud
Computer science grad Stephen Piron is helping banks stay on the right side of regulators
Lighting a Revolution
Three grads have developed an LED that uses a fraction of the electricity of other light bulbs
The Unsure Thing
The conditions for entrepreneurs in Canada are good, says Rotman professor Will Mitchell. Itās our attitude that needs work
Naturally Cool
An experimental green roof is built atop the Daniels Faculty
The Glutamate Riddle
Grad student Christina Nona seeks to unlock the role of an important brain chemical in Alzheimerās and addiction
Stress Buster
How personal changes led Bailey Vaez to promote wellness at work
Perfect Harmony
For Brian Finley and Donna Bennett, it was a match made in music.
Comic Book Hero
Peter Birkemoe went from engineering to running a comic book store
Cupcake Maestro
Tania Grafstein-Hoās entrepreneurial spirit and love of desserts motivated her to start an artisanal baking business
Intelligent Clothing
Architecture grad student Stacie Vos has developed a "smart" shirt that can detect germs and protect its wearer from them
Speed of Light
Joyce Poon is developing optical devices that could make computers vastly more powerful and a whole lot faster
The New Regent Park
A university community helps a neighbourhood transform
Towers of Song
A U of T music grad runs an innovative program to bring affordable music lessons to Regent Park youth
The Kite Runner
Tarik Kadri gives hope to orphans in India
It Happened One Night
For Tanya Koivusalo and Adam Nayman, it was a āblockbusterā beginning for a slow and steady romance
UCās Bright Lights
University College celebrates āalumni of influenceā with gala event
U of T Engineering turns 100
The Lady Godiva Memorial Band serenades students on Founderās Day
Hamlet 2.0
Writer Ryan North raised more than half-a-million dollars through social media to publish his Shakespeare-adventure book
Hello, My Name Isā¦
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 ā just probably not this year
End Times
"End-of-the-world" panics go back hundreds of years
Deadly Pandemics through History
It seems that every era has its scourge
The Technopreneurs
Science students get a month-long crash course in turning an idea into a viable business at U of Tās āTechnoā program
Our Ties with Asia
U of Tās long-standing connections with the Asia-Pacific region will serve us well in a future defined by global collaboration
The Mud Bowl
Canada Post commemorates an iconic moment at UāÆofāÆTās Varsity Stadium
U of Tās Biggest Class Ever
Coursera brings online learning to the masses
Are Smartphones Safe?
As we become inseparable from our mobile devices, the risk of identity theft is growing
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?
She Loves You
Lindsay Zier-Vogelās eight-year quest to make strangersā days a little better ā through the magic of love letters
Nightmare in Nanking
Diana Tso has written a play to draw attention to an atrocity against the Chinese people ā and deliver a message of reconciliation
Power Walker
How lawyer Randy Pepper discovered that walking 100 km in 48 hours is a powerful way to raise funds.
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 Streetās most noted pessimist ready to change his tune?
Digging Deep
How many new dinosaur species can one person help find? Professor David Evans is up to eight
A Bold Prescription
Support for medical students is a key plank of the Faculty of Medicineās campaign
Blue and White Pride
New chancellor Michael Wilson is pumped to champion University of Toronto spirit
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?
Sad Songs (Say So Much)
Research finds that pop music is getting more melancholy ā a sign, perhaps, of the times?
Personalized Medication
Genetic testing may reveal what pharmaceutical drugs work best for you, with the fewest side effects
Subway to Mecca
The Saudi Arabian city is wrestling with a transit problem of Koranic proportions
Perfect Harmony
A new U of T research centre will investigate the curative power of music
Serendipitous Circumstances
The Toronto region is a great home for a global university
Popular Scientist
Eugenia Duodu wins award for her research into targeting cancerous cells, and for teaching kids science
An Artistās Legacy
Doris McCarthyās lifeās work finds a permanent home at U of T Scarborough
Going the Extra Mile
Graduating engineering students raise thousands for their faculty
Engineering a Cure
Undergraduate students design their own experiments to address important medical questions
A Cut Above
U of T researchers have devised a way to refurbish donor lungs before theyāre transplanted
Words, by the Numbers
What can a computer reveal about a work of fiction? Plenty, it seems
The $100 Artificial Leg
The simple, inexpensive device matches the function of far more costly technology