Skip to main content

Universal Navigation

U of T
Quercus
ACORN
Feeling distressed?

Universal Navigation2

KEY CONTACTS >

Main menu

Home
About A&S
Future Students
Current Students
Graduate Students
Faculty & Staff
Research
Alumni
- Events
  Backpack to Briefcase (b2B)
  
  2024 Convocation
- Get Involved
  Alumni Ambassadors Abroad
  
  Alumni & Friends Puzzles
  
  Alumni News & Stories
  
  Alumni Recruitment Ambassador Program
  
  Job Shadowing
  
  Mentorship Programs
  
  Additional Opportunities
Support A&S

Search form

Search

Home
About A&S
Future Students
Current Students
Graduate Students
Faculty & Staff
Research
Alumni
- Events
  - Backpack to Briefcase (b2B)
  - 2024 Convocation
- Get Involved
Support A&S

Quick Links

A&S Together
Undergraduate Admissions
Support A&S

Home
Authors
Sean Bettam - A&S News

Sean Bettam - A&S News

Up a creek without a paddle? Try gunwale bobbing: U of T study

August 04, 2022

Stand up in a canoe and you’ll probably find yourself in the water before too long. Jump up and down on the upper edges of the sides of the canoe, and you’ll likely end up in the drink as well.

An open and vast desert under a blue a sky.

Geoscientists confirm millions-year-old dripping of Earth's crust beneath Andes Mountains

July 19, 2022

Just like honey slowly dripping from a spoon, parts of the rocky outermost layer of Earth’s shell are continuously sinking into the more fluid layer of the planet’s mantle over the course of millions of years.

Several people digging a trench in the desert

Artificial intelligence-powered archaeology draws out hidden evidence of fire use by early humans

June 13, 2022

Researchers from the University of Toronto, the Weizmann Institute of Science and Hebrew University have identified new evidence of the use of fire by ancient humans at least 800,000 years ago at a site in western Israel.

U of T quantum physicist receives boost for research into new phases of matter

March 02, 2022

Yong-Baek Kim, a professor in the Department of Physics, the director of the Centre for Quantum Materials and a member of the Centre for Quantum Information & Quantum Control in the Faculty

In the Media: Karina Vold on teaching — and learning — about AI through a philosophical lens

December 07, 2021

While post-secondary courses on artificial intelligence (AI) typically focus on techniques for designing algorithms and applications of machine learning, new courses at some institutions are teaching students to take a moral and philosophical approach to AI.

A series of images including a beach, traffic, grass and rocks in a hand.

Massage stones help scientists uncover role of prefrontal cortex in sensory perception

August 26, 2021

An image of a beautiful beach conjures up certain sensations — one can imagine the warmth of the sun as it caresses the skin, and the sound of the water as waves break on the shore.

Alex De Serrano holding two fishing nets in a stream.

Effects of drugs used to treat ADHD observed in descendants despite no direct exposure

June 02, 2021

Scientists at the University of Toronto and Florida State University studying guppies found that behaviours affected by methylphenidate hydrochloride (MPH) — the active ingredient in stimulants such as Ritalin and Concerta used to treat ADHD — can be passed along to several generations of descendants despite having never been exposed t

Discovery of new geologic process calls for changes to plate tectonic cycle

May 12, 2021

Geoscientists at the University of Toronto and Istanbul Technical University have discovered a new process in plate tectonics which shows that tremendous damage occurs to areas of Earth’s crust long before it should be geologically altered by known plate-boundary processes, highlighting the need to amend current understandings of the p

Analysis of fossils of extinct apes adds to theory that pre-humans first evolved in Europe

April 01, 2021

New analysis of prehistoric ape fossils previously discovered in Hungary and Spain is adding weight to the theory that the ancestors of African apes and humans evolved in Europe before migrating to Africa between nine and seven million years ago.

Matthew Timm, Lydie Leung, John Polanyi and Kelvin Anggara.

Discovery of 'knock-on chemistry' opens new frontier in reaction dynamics

March 02, 2021

Research by a team of chemists at the University of Toronto, led by Nobel Prize-winning researcher John Polanyi, is shedding new light on the behaviour of molecules as they collide and exchange atoms during chemical reaction.

Pages

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
…

Footer Main-Menu

About A&S
Future Students
Current Students
Graduate Students
Faculty & Staff
Research
Alumni
Support A&S

Footer Secondary Menu

Find Us
Webmail
Maps
U of T Contacts
Campus Status
Undergraduate Calendar
Graduate Calendar
Submit an Event
Employers

U of T
Quercus
ACORN
Feeling distressed?

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.

Contact Us

Faculty of Arts & Science, University of Toronto
Sidney Smith Hall
100 St. George Street, Toronto, ON M5S 3G3(Map)

Find Us On...

Footer Accessibility Menu

Key Contacts
Accessibility Policy
Privacy Policy

2024 Faculty of Arts & Science, University of Toronto

Username *

Password *

Request new password

CAPTCHA

This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.