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Katie Hung and Anastasia Polulyakhova in front of building on campus.

U of T Engineering students getting a leg up with Project Leap

This model heart ventricle, made with real living heart cells, beats strongly enough to pump fluid inside a tube. It can be used to study heart disease and test out potential therapies, without the need for invasive surgery. (Photo: Sargol Okhovatian)

Reverse engineering the heart: U of T Engineering team creates bioartificial left ventricle

water tap handle

New modelling tool for intermittent water distribution systems could improve service for over a billion people

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Bertrand Neyhouse smiles at the camera, in front of a U of T building

‘Electrochemistry for a sustainable future’: Meet new ChemE professor Bertrand Neyhouse

July 29, 2025

Canadian and Korean officials

AI in Manufacturing: U of T partnership with South Korean institutions to enhance efficiency and performance across the value chain

July 29, 2025

oil droplets repelled by fabric

U of T Engineering researchers develop safer alternative non-stick coating

July 23, 2025

Mihailidis stands with his hand on a wheelchair, with a forested background

U of T professor Alex Mihailidis appointed Knight of the Ordre des Palmes académiques

July 18, 2025

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