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3617 Articles Found

Realistic animations of man&#039;s face

Oscar-winning animator and filmmaker Chris Landreth at U of T computer science

January 13, 2016

Traditional animators are masterful at capturing the expressions we see on screen, like Disney Pixar’s characters Joy, Fear and Disgust, in the animated film, Inside Out.

Other filmmakers use tools like motion-capture to track the muscular points of a person’s face to animate their speech.

Abstract code

Forecasting 2016 and beyond: Computer Science, Mathematics and Statistical Sciences

January 12, 2016

There’s big buzz around big data — a key area of focus for a number of Arts & Science disciplines. Mining the vast quantity of information now available holds unimaginable promise: predicting and preventing crime, optimizing business, tackling diseases, even the discovery of new planets.

Stephen Cook

U of T computer scientist receives international award for pushing frontiers of knowledge

January 12, 2016

Stephen Cook, computer science, has won the prestigious BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in the Information and Communication Technologies category for his pioneering and influential work on computational complexity.

Pamela Wong

Planet ArtSci Episode 7: Polar Bears, Climate Change and Inuit Knowledge

January 11, 2016

PhD candidate Pamela Wong is combining leading-edge scientific techniques with traditional Inuit knowledge to better our understanding of the impact of climate change on polar bear populations.

Iranian flags

Saudi Arabia and Iran: University of Toronto experts explain the situation

January 07, 2016

With the execution of prominent critic and Shia cleric Nimr al-Nimr on Jan. 2, Saudi Arabia has triggered a renewed escalation of the Shia-Sunni sectarian conflict in the Middle East.

North Korea streetscape

What's behind North Korea's hydrogen bomb claim

January 07, 2016

North Korea’s announcement on January 6 that it had successfully tested a hydrogen bomb caused worldwide debate both about the validity of the claim and its implications for world security if true.

George Elliott Clarke.

Professor George Elliott Clarke named parliamentary poet laureate

January 07, 2016

The University of Toronto’s George Elliott Clarke is Canada’s seventh parliamentary poet laureate.

White tailed deer

Saving Bambi (and all his woodland friends): building urban networks with wildlife in mind

January 06, 2016

As urbanization claims more of the planet, road networks usually expand, and traffic usually increases along with them. Wildlife is not always given full consideration when roads and highways are constructed, especially within city limits.

Anne Dondertman, Associate Librarian for Special Collections

Letters of Stalin's daughter, Svetlana Alliluyeva, acquired by U of T's Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library

January 05, 2016

The tragic life of Josef Stalin’s daughter, Svetlana Alliluyeva, who defected from the Soviet Union but always remained in the shadow of one of history’s most reviled figures is the subject of the award-winning book Stalin’s Daughter.

Toronto from above, CN tower in middle of frame

2016: Three city experts on the year ahead

January 04, 2016

Inspired by politicians like John Tory who look to U of T for expertise and advice, U of T News asked several experts in civic affairs to suggest areas where Toronto should take action in 2016.

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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.

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