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413 Articles Found

Ashton Anderson and undergraduate student Isaac Waller standing in front of equations

Computer science prof and undergrad duo explore social phenomena on Reddit and GitHub

May 02, 2019

When we log on to any social media account, we are immediately immersed in our chosen groups, forums, events and conversations.

Mark Cheetham sitting at his desk

Weather watch: art historian Mark Cheetham explores representations of climate, land and ecology

May 01, 2019

In 1845, British explorer John Franklin set out to map the Northwest Passage alongside 128 crew members between two ships. They were never heard from again.

Researchers found a grain of stardust (inset image) that survived the formation of our solar system. The carbon-rich graphite grain (red) revealed an embedded speck (blue) of oxygen-rich material.

Cosmic dust reveals new insights on the formation of solar system

April 30, 2019

The study of a tiny grain of stardust — older than our solar system — is shining new light on how planetary systems are formed.

Photo of Shana Kelley

U of T launches PRiME, a precision medicine initiative

April 16, 2019

The University of Toronto has launched the Precision Medicine Initiative at U of T (PRiME), a new cross-institutional, multi-faculty effort that will leverage the university's excellence in pharmaceutical sciences, medicine, physical sciences and engineering.

Morgan Barense

Record. Replay. Remember.

April 10, 2019

A U of T researcher and her team have developed an app that combines neuroscience with smartphone technology to sharpen memories for people of all ages and could even help combat the looming Alzheimer’s epidemic.

Yosh Halberstam’s research is the first large-scale study of voice in the context of work. Photo: Diana Tyszko.

Voice at work: New research explores voice frequencies in the workplace

April 08, 2019

Do you sometimes wonder whether you are using your “real” voice? Or find yourself speculating about whether your voice sounds “right” for the conversation at hand?

If you are part of a minority group in a given setting, a growing body of anecdotal and popular culture evidence suggests that this is far from uncommon.

Messaging icons in front of people walking

Talk2Me: A new tool uses language to probe the human mind

April 08, 2019

“Language is a lens into the mind,” says U of T computer scientist Frank Rudzicz. “How you’re feeling, what you’re thinking, what your cognitive performance is – it’s all revealed through your language.”

Two men working in 60s style cublicles

Dreams from the 1960s: Architectural history workshop explores unrequited visions of the future

April 03, 2019

If you’ve ever tried to work or study in an open-concept space, you probably faced some “acoustic challenges,” as Assistant Professor Joseph Clarke of the Department of Art History puts it.

abstract colourful letters

Colourful language: U of T psychologists discover enhanced language learning in synesthetes

March 29, 2019

“When I see equations, I see the letters in colors. I don’t know why,” wrote Nobel Prize-winning physicist Richard Feynman. “I see vague pictures of Bessel functions with light-tan j’s, slightly violet-bluish n’s, and dark brown x’s flying around.”

A&amp;S’s vice-dean, research and infrastructure Jay Pratt. Photo: Diana Tyszko.

A&S Vice-Dean Jay Pratt on keeping U of T at the top of the research standings

March 21, 2019

Growing up as a sports fan in Edmonton in the 1980s, Jay Pratt was captivated by the Edmonton Oilers teen phenom, Wayne Gretzky – a player so unlike previous hockey superstars that fans and sportswriters didn’t know how to describe his unique style.

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