Climate Positive Energy-led Grid Modernization Centre receives $10M in federal funding following on-campus announcement
The Centre supports Canada’s electrical grid and businesses developing clean technologies.
How to build more with less: New model shows how Canada can reconcile its housing and climate targets by adopting established sustainable construction practices
U of T Engineering researchers created the future infrastructure growth (FIG) model to quantify the reduced emissions associated with known sustainable construction strategies
New contaminant-tolerant catalyst could help capture carbon directly from smokestacks
Electrochemical catalyst for converting CO2 to valuable products can stand up to an impurity that poisons current versions
New U of T Engineering study identifies sources of indoor air pollution in Toronto subway system
Research led by Professor Greg Evans (ISTEP, ChemE) and Keith Van Ryswyk (ChemE PhD 2T3) points to two ways to improve subway air quality
U of T Engineering study highlights the tension between Canada’s climate and housing goals
Researchers from the Centre for the Sustainable Built Environment show that current construction practices cannot restore housing affordability while also meeting emissions targets
This new way to recycle steel could reduce the industry’s carbon footprint
Professor Gisele Azimi (ChemE, MSE) and her lab group have designed a new electrochemical pathway to remove contaminants such as copper from steel scrap
U of T Engineering to launch new certificate in Electric Vehicle Design in fall 2024
Certificate will include a new course, APS380: Introduction to Electric Vehicle Design
