Three U of T Engineering professors honoured by the Engineering Institute of Canada
Recipients recognized for their notable contributions to the profession and society
‘If we in academia don’t go after the hardest challenges, nobody else will’: U of T researcher aims to do it all
Cell and tissue engineer Molly Shoichet (ChemE, BME) abandoned her plans to attend medical school, opting to focus on improving medicine itself
Professor Nicolas Papernot wins the 2025 Steacie Prize
The Steacie Prize is awarded to a person 40-years-old or younger, who has made notable contributions to research in Canada
Breaking the Ice: New study on triboelectric nanogenerators could help avoid costly flight delays
U of T Engineering researchers show the lightweight sensor can detect ice formation, melting and detachment in real time
CREATE grant puts sensing, data and analytics in the service of the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals
Professor Amy Bilton (MIE) leads a new research project dedicated to leveraging big data to advance global development
Professor J. Paul Santerre elected to the U.S. National Academy of Inventors
The NAI recognizes exceptional academic inventors whose research has led to technologies that make a meaningful impact on society
New ‘rock candy’ technique offers a simpler, less costly way to capture carbon directly from air
U of T researchers show that evaporative carbonate crystallization could reduce the cost of building carbon capture plants by up to 40%
