Read More How U of T Engineering research could improve the design of small-scale modular reactors for the nuclear industry By Tyler Irving|July 12, 2023 Three professors recently received grants to study various aspects of this emerging technology
Read More New ‘Sputtertron’ could help develop advanced materials for greener economy By Tyler Irving|September 21, 2022 A new materials-acceleration platform is one of four U of T Engineering projects funded in the latest round of the Canada Foundation for Innovation’s John R. Evans Leaders Fund
Read More Skin-like sensors bring a human touch to wearable tech By |January 8, 2020 Artificial “skin” sensor could be the future of wearable and stretchable electronics, with applications in wound-healing, gaming and more
Read More This U of T Engineering innovation makes implants safer, and is attracting new investment to Toronto By Tyler Irving|September 3, 2019 Global chemical company Evonik will maintain presence in Toronto after acquiring part of U of T spinoff Interface Biologics, Inc.
Read More This ultra-thin hot water bottle could help ease menstrual pain By |August 1, 2019 Using a unique air-casting method, grad student Charlie Katrycz and his team can deliver location-specific heat therapy
Read More Quantum rebar: Quantum dots enhance stability of solar-harvesting perovskite crystals By Tyler Irving|May 22, 2019 U of T Engineering researchers demonstrate that perovskite crystals and quantum dots working together can increase stability of solar materials