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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

Millions of people rely on blood tests to monitor their glucose levels. In the future, harvesting energy from human body movements could lead to new, self-powered implantable glucose meters and many other medical devices. (Photo: Wavebreakmedia, via Envato)

Human-powered tech: Connaught Global Challenge Award boosts research into battery-free wearable and implantable devices

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

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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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