Advanced manufacturing news

Advanced manufacturing program and research at U of T Engineering are creating next-generation technology while preparing future engineers to lead in industry.

Ambrish Kumar makes his pitch at Falling Walls Lab in Berlin, Germany on November 7, 2023.

U of T Engineering student pitches green hydrogen startup at international competition in Berlin

Ambrish Kumar (MSE MEng candidate), who developed his startup at The Entrepreneurship Hatchery, won Falling Walls Lab Toronto

PhD candidate Xiao Shang sets up a part for printing using the directed energy deposition 3D printer.

This machine learning method aims to speed up the design of next-generation biomedical implants and aerospace materials

A team led by Professor Yu Zou (MSE) is using a deep learning and genetic algorithm framework to achieve application-specific mechanical properties by microstructure optimization

Two individuals hold an atomic structure model

U of T Engineering researchers are using electric fields to control the movement of defects in crystals

New phenomenon of controlling dislocation motion has the potential to improve performance and formability of semiconductors and other brittle crystalline materials

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

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

Seiler (UTIAS) brings an expertise in ultra-lightweight structures and high-temperature materials for turbines and rocket engines

Robotics in a chemistry lab

‘Self-driving labs’: $200-million federal grant powers AI-driven materials discovery for clean energy, advanced manufacturing and more

Funding will enhance the work of the Acceleration Consortium, a multidisciplinary collaboration that includes several U of T Engineering researchers

Four men stand together in a group, talking. The men are all wearing suits.

U of T Engineering professor’s startup receives federal funding to manufacture solar-energy-control windows

3E Nano Inc., co-founded by Professor Nazir Kherani and based on his research in photovoltaics and thermal systems, has received $5 million in funding from Sustainable Development Technology Canada

Five men and one woman pose together in a lab next to a metal 3D printer.

U of T Engineering researchers are advancing metal 3D printing technology for automotive, energy and biomedical applications

Professor Yu Zou (MSE) leads the University of Toronto’s first metal additive manufacturing laboratory

Man stands with his arms crossed in an industrial setting

This alumni startup is taking organic LED displays to the next level

Newest innovation from OTI Lumionics enables integration of displays with different types of sensors and cameras, allowing device makers to create notch-free screens

Gold nanorod TEM image

New insight into how nanoparticles form could advance technologies from solar cells to medical tests

Researchers from U of T Engineering have discovered a distinctive mode of growth that could be leveraged to customize nanoparticles for a variety of applications