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Chris Sasaki - A&S News

Chris Sasaki - A&S News

Best images from Arts & Science in 2025

December 01, 2025

From a Day of the Dead celebration, to supermassive black holes, to trekking across Peru — many of the stories from the Faculty of Arts & Science in 2025 were told through captivating images. Here are six of the best, showcasing the achievements and experiences of students, faculty and other members of our community.

Students visited the underground city of Kaymakli.

Earth Sciences students trade the classroom for the fantastic geology of Türkiye

December 01, 2025

Squeezed between the great African, Eurasian and Arabian tectonic plates, the Anatolian region of central Türkiye is one of the most geologically active places on the planet, making it a perfect classroom for earth sciences students.

Breakthrough in atomic clock technology promises advances in precise timekeeping and fundamental science

November 17, 2025

Physicists at the University of Toronto have developed the first of a new generation of optical atomic clocks with the potential to be a hundred times more accurate than those currently in use.

How a public health crisis in the Philippines led graduating student Sam Soriano to U of T

October 20, 2025

Born and raised in the Philippines, graduating student Sam Soriano remembers the health crisis in his home country precipitated by a vaccine designed to fight dengue fever.

A black and white photo of the SS Marquette &amp; Bessemer.

Students search for lost wreck of Great Lakes ship for A&S Research Excursion Program

October 06, 2025

The ships lost on the Great Lakes number in the thousands and include vessels from the SS Edmund Fitzgerald to paddle steamers, tugboats, schooners and more.

Thanks to the Summer Abroad program, students spent the summer at the renowned Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland

September 15, 2025

From a very early age, Jillian Escobar was curious about how the natural world works on a fundamental level.

“I remember being fascinated by astronomy back in kindergarten,” says Escobar, a member of St. Michael’s College pursuing a mathematics and physics specialist program.

Rebecca Dudley beside a sign that says Specola Vaticana.

Grad student Rebecca Dudley’s summer studies included an audience with Pope Leo XIV

August 26, 2025

When you’re a student attending an astronomical summer school, you wouldn’t normally expect it to include an audience with the Pope.

A magnifying glass with puzzle pieces in the shape of a brain.

Ovarian surgery linked with subjective cognitive decline in younger middle-aged women according to U of T researchers

August 13, 2025

A team of U of T researchers has measured the effects on younger middle-aged women’s cognitive and brain health of a surgical procedure known as bilateral salpingo-oophorectomies (BSO), the removal of both ovaries and fallopian tubes.

Statistical scientist Jeffrey Rosenthal wades into the chess scandal that’s making headlines

June 19, 2025

Streaks in sports can be the stuff of legend or infamy.

In 1941, the New York Yankee’s star outfielder, Joe DiMaggio, recorded at least one hit in 56 consecutive games, setting a record untarnished in 84 years and unlikely to be broken.

Even before graduating, Innis College’s Larry Afun was pursuing his passion for research

June 16, 2025

As a young student in Ghana, Larry Afun had the natural instincts and curiosity of a scientist.

“When I was 11 or 12, I was fascinated with a science book my mother gave me,” says Afun. “It showed me what science had to offer and I still remember it fondly.

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We wish to acknowledge this land on which the University of Toronto operates. For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Seneca, and the Mississaugas of the Credit. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land. Read about U of T’s Statement of Land Acknowledgement.

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