Read More Professor Kai Huang joins the Department of Materials Science & Engineering By Sherry Esfahani|February 15, 2023 Huang and his team are studying nanomaterials with unconventional optical properties that could be used in cancer diagnosis or therapy
Read More Dynamic building facades inspired by marine organisms could reduce heating, cooling and lighting costs By Tyler Irving|July 15, 2022 A U of T Engineering team used carefully controlled fluid injections to design active materials that can help reduce energy usage for buildings
Read More Could a ‘virtual slime mould’ design a better subway system? By Tyler Irving|January 25, 2022 A model based on the growth patterns of a single-celled organism could lead to networks with improved travel time or resilience to disruption
Read More Zebra mussels could point the way toward non-stick surfaces and medical adhesives By Tyler Irving|January 13, 2022 Professor Eli Sone and his team developed new techniques to measure how strongly mussels stick to a range of different materials
Read More Won’t crack under pressure: stress test reveals graphene can withstand more than one billion cycles before breaking By Tyler Irving|January 28, 2020 U of T Engineering researchers have discovered that the carbon-based material is highly resistant to mechanical fatigue
Read More U of T Engineering students win international competition with sustainable yacht design By Kendra Hunter|June 25, 2018 A team from U of T Engineering’s Department of Materials Science & Engineering (MSE) has designed a sustainable, noise-free and emission-free alternative for the boating industry