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3386 Articles Found

A map of New Brunswick in yellow and green.

Summer research program unearths how a coastal Indigenous nation once lived

January 07, 2025

The Peskotomuhkati, or Passamaquoddy, are a coastal nation who have lived for at least 13,000 years on the shores of what later became known as New Brunswick and Maine. Part of the Wabanaki Confederacy, their name translates to “people who spear pollock.”

A black an white image from the movie Dracula showing Dracula standing over a coffin in a castle.

This course on vampires is so popular, it might just be immortal

January 07, 2025

To say Maxx Calame loves vampires is an understatement.

A person presenting information from a slide about Actors in Myanmar.

Asian Institute’s experiential learning program empowers students to conduct innovative on-the-ground research

January 06, 2025

In Mumbai — India’s second most populous city — the perils of climate change are already alarmingly evident.

Curved orange furniture in a room.

New psychology research: Why do we prefer curves over straight edges?

December 20, 2024

For over 100 years, psychologists have known that most people prefer curviness over angularity in practically everything — like lines, shapes, faces, paintings, and interior spaces. This phenomenon has been observed across cultures, in infants, and even in great apes.

Close up of hands holding cellphone with NEWS page open.

A&S scholars sharing their expertise in the media this week

December 20, 2024

From political chaos in Ottawa to the fall of Syria’s Assad regime, experts from a range of disciplines across the Faculty of Arts & Science are sharing their expertise on a variety of issues in the media.

Here’s some of what they had to say this week.

Red and white medals from the Order of Canada.

U of T community members recognized with Order of Canada

December 19, 2024

A pediatric surgeon who pioneered techniques to keep children’s hearts pumping. An anthropologist whose work has explored how land development shapes communities. A leading mathematician also renowned for scholarship on Indian philosophy.

A group of people talking.

Backpack to Briefcase industry nights give A&S students and recent graduates window into different career paths

December 17, 2024

Arts & Science students and recent graduates gathered in Hart House to network and gain insight into the job market from alumni across a range of fields during the recent Backpack to Briefcase (b2B) industry nights.

Hands transferring small fish into buckets.

Planetary health professor, Ranaivo Rasolofoson, studies the connection between child development and fisheries

December 17, 2024

In a new paper published in the journal World Development, a team of researchers has illuminated how child development outcomes are improved directly by fish consumption and indirectly by fisheries-generated income.

Dwayne Miller.

Dwayne Miller recognized with Earle K. Plyler Prize

December 16, 2024

University Professor Dwayne Miller of the Department of Chemistry has been recognized with the 2025 Earle K. Plyler Prize for Molecular Spectroscopy & Dynamics.

Geoffrey Hinton delivers a speech on a stage during the Nobel Prize.

In photos: Geoffrey Hinton’s Nobel week in Sweden — and at U of T

December 16, 2024

It was a whirlwind week for the University of Toronto’s Geoffrey Hinton, who travelled to Sweden to officially accept the 2024 Nobel Prize in Physics alongside a jam-packed schedule of receptions, lectures, talks, ceremonies, banquets and media engagements.

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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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