#EveryDropMatters: Five ways U of T Engineering research is improving water sustainability
New exhibit brings U of T Engineering water research and innovation to the CNE, Canada’s largest fair
Tag: Amy Bilton
U of T Engineering invention could help Nicaraguan farmers save water
Electricity-free solution developed by master’s student ensures that water is delivered only when crops require it
Three U of T engineers honoured by Engineers Canada
Amy Bilton, Ted Maulucci and Larry Seeley are among the recipients of the 2017 Engineers Canada Awards.
Sponging up oil from tailings ponds
Pavani Cherukupally is designing a sponge-based system to clean up contaminated wastewater, with potential to help clean spills in Alberta’s oil sands and elsewhere
Five innovations out of U of T Engineering making the future greener
These five projects are helping make the world greener, from the fields of Nicaragua to the nearest airport
Three smart solutions from the Institute for Water Innovation
Researchers at U of T Engineering's Institute for Water Innovation are leading the development of new technologies to improve water conservation, purification and reclamation in Canada and around