Welcome to U of T Engineering News

Inside old sewer system

Improved estimates of storm water in sewers could help reduce flooding

nuclear engineering

New MEng emphasis prepares graduate students for the ‘nuclear renaissance’ in Canada and around the world

Devan Morrison and Ayan Ahmed stand in front of a mural in the Myhal building.

‘A school where I could thrive’: How Blueprint attracts top students to U of T

Keep up on the latest Engineering News

Subscribe to our Skulematters newsletter on Linkedin

Latest news

Grads to Watch 2023 composite with student portraits

Grads to Watch 2023

Philipp Seiler stands next to a chalk board with a mathematical equation.

‘A good lecture should be an active discussion’: Meet Professor Philipp Seiler

Ben Agro wears a yellow rain coat in a forested area.

Top U of T undergraduate Ben Agro is taking his passion for research into a direct-entry PhD

A new study from U of T Engineering Professor David Meyer (CivMin, ISTEP) shows that between the cities of Delhi and Bengaluru, customers are supplied water on 3,278 different schedules, ranging from nearly continuous to only about 30 minutes per week. (Photo: wirestock, via Envato Elements)

Why do Delhi and Bengaluru supply water according to 3,278 different schedules?