Internet - University of Toronto Magazine

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 Read More

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

This former human-rights journalist now helps run the world’s largest petition website Read More

New Toronto city librarian Vickery Bowles wants everyone to read, write, create Read More

The Internet makes it easy to be mean. No wonder cyberbullying among teens has everyone worried. Read More

A computer science grad reimagines two-dimensional web pages as 3-D virtual worlds Read More

An Internet-based surveillance system gives physicians the ability to track dangerous new strains of tuberculosis in real time Read More

Rather than warning students away from Wikipedia, some professors are now embracing it Read More

From India to Thailand, Vijaya Selvaraju has filmed her travel and culinary adventures Read More

Will the Internet help bring democracy to Iran? Professor Ron Deibert and the Citizen Lab champion free speech and human rights online Read More

Teens use a lot of instant messaging terms, but not in spoken conversation, study finds Read More

Can a blogger bring political change to Iran? Read More

Donations will help fight Internet bullying and improve welfare services for children and their families Read More

Donations web site makes giving to U of T easier Read More

Behind the scenes, U of T researchers are finding ways to build a Net that’s not only more powerful, but a lot more human Read More

Researchers have developed a system that broadcasts audio, video and slides over the Web Read More

A greater public say in government Read More

Co-operating in research on technology, and finding innovation Read More