Welcome to U of T Engineering News

Two people in lab coats stand inside a lab looking at something in the one person's hands.

New MRI technique enables long-term tracking of transplanted stem cell-derived heart cells

Student leadership award winners

Celebrating student leadership and service across U of T Engineering

U of T Engineering winners at CEC

How four U of T Engineering students took top spot at the Canadian Engineering Competition

Keep up on the latest Engineering News

Subscribe to our Skulematters newsletter on Linkedin

Latest news

Hydrogeological technicians collect core samples from a hydrocarbon-contaminated aquifer near Barrie, Ont. Professor Elizabeth Edwards (ChemE) and her partners — including SiREM, a company that offers site remediation products and services — have developed bacterial cultures designed to clean up such sites by breaking down contaminants such as benzene, toluene and xylene. (Photo: Courtney Toth)

Contamination-eating microbes are ready for action

PetePeter Stogios manipulates a protein crystal mounted on an X-ray diffractometer. He and his team are researching a less expensive way of making cell-based meat. (Photo: Nick Iwanyshyn)r Stogios manipulates a protein crystal mounted on an X-ray diffractometer. He and his team are researching a less expensive way of making cell-based meat (photo by Nick Iwanyshyn)

U of T Engineering researchers could lower the cost of producing lab-grown meat

One of the Undu team members holds up its first product, an ultra-thin heating pad. The new startup, led by U of T Engineering grad student Charlie Katrycz is developing new ways to relieve menstrual pain. (Photo courtesy of Undu)

This ultra-thin hot water bottle could help ease menstrual pain

MuseGO

Using augmented reality to make community spaces accessible for children with autism spectrum disorder