AI and the MD
Doctors will soon use artificial intelligence to help diagnose and treat patients, opening up new possibilities for better health Read More
Doctors will soon use artificial intelligence to help diagnose and treat patients, opening up new possibilities for better health Read More
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? Read More
A computer science alum has created a technology that turns the web into a virtual world Read More
Edwin Leong establishes a $55,000 graduate scholarship to be awarded annually to two international students Read More
To be competitive in the economy of tomorrow, governments should invest more in investigator-led research today Read More
U of T undergrads are bringing the language of computers to youth in Toronto’s low-income neighbourhoods. Will it “future-proof” them? Read More
WinterLight Labs analyzes speech for evidence of even mild dementia. All patients need to do is describe a picture Read More
Toronto’s Vector Institute aims to attract the world’s leading minds in a booming field Read More
Prof. Brendan Frey and his team are harnessing machine learning to figure out what makes us sick Read More
A U of T computer scientist is helping to build a new generation of intelligent machines Read More
Determining whether computers can think like humans is not a straightforward task Read More
Computer science students are developing a legal application for IBM’s Jeopardy-winning computer as part of $100,000 contest Read More
Jonathan Keebler’s software has changed the way you stay up to date Read More
Five intriguing technologies that could change your life by 2025 Read More
A computer science grad reimagines two-dimensional web pages as 3-D virtual worlds Read More
New software will help people with speech problems be more clearly understood Read More
Online courses are big, bold and potentially game-changing for higher education Read More
U of T profs are the first to send computer data across Canada Read More
U of T computer science students win top honours at largest-ever Canadian university "hackathon" Read More
As devices get smaller, a U of T company has created a keyboard that makes typing easier while using less screen space Read More
Understand and speak Mandarin? If not, a computer may soon do it for you Read More
A new app lets profs track student comprehension in real time Read More
What can a computer reveal about a work of fiction? Plenty, it seems Read More
The challenge to improve online dating Read More
A University of Toronto lab is harnessing computers to make life better as we age Read More
Software developed at U of T can compose music in classical, pop or jazz styles – and as a solo or an ensemble of different instruments Read More
Student-developed app helps people with speech problems express themselves – at a fraction of the cost of other devices Read More
For almost half a century, computer chips have doubled in power every 18 months. But this may not hold true for much longer, says Eugene Fiume Read More
Dating at university is supposed to be easy. But many of today’s U of T students find campus romance elusive. Enter Love@UofT, a new online matchmaker Read More
Ten concepts that could shape the future: from digital credentials to safer drugs to DNA-tailored diets and more Read More
Canada’s first Google fellow, Ilya Sutskever, is making breakthroughs in computer science Read More
In a creative rut? Renegade computer designer Bill Buxton advocates less work and more play Read More
With his company Bump Top, Anand Agarawala is transforming the computer desktop Read More
A U of T computer scientist is developing a program to help predict – and ultimately reduce – buildings’ energy use Read More
Did Alzheimer’s kill crime novelist Agatha Christie? Read More
Want to know where an unidentified picture was taken? A computer program being developed at U of T can help Read More
A computer you can really grab on to Read More
U of T opens two new buildings for students and researchers Read More
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