Taller doesn’t mean terrible: How smart design can lower carbon emissions for residential buildings
U of T Engineering researchers are exploring ways to meet our housing needs while emitting less
U of T study shows that fractal geometry can help kidney cells grow in a more mature form
The findings could improve disease modelling and contribute to the development of better treatment strategies
U of T Engineering researchers create first-ever tool to generate emissions budgets for 1,000 cities worldwide
Open-source model enables policymakers to plan for new housing and infrastructure construction while respecting climate targets
Three U of T Engineering professors honoured by the Engineering Institute of Canada
Recipients recognized for their notable contributions to the profession and society
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
