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417 Articles Found

A white-faced capuchin monkey.

Plants faring worse than monkeys in increasingly patchy forests of Costa Rica

March 12, 2018

Cattle ranching, agriculture and other human activities breaking up Costa Rican forests into isolated patchy fragments, are causing more problems for native plant populations than for monkey species sharing the same habitat.

An illustration of Kootenayscolex barbarensis.

A new species of worm wriggles into evolutionary history

January 22, 2018

A new species of bristle worm, Kootenayscolex barbarensis, has been described for the first time from fossils found in the Marble Canyon site at the Burgess Shalein the Canadian Rockies.

Cave city in volcanic rocks of uplifted Central Anatolian plateau.

Geophysicists uncover new evidence for an alternative style of plate tectonics

November 28, 2017

When renowned University of Toronto (U of T) geophysicist J. Tuzo Wilson cemented concepts in the emerging field of plate tectonics in the 1960s, he revolutionized the study of Earth’s physical characteristics and behaviours.

Image &quot;closing the carbon cycle&quot;

U of T chemistry team advances to 'close the carbon cycle'

November 15, 2017

Making fuel out of polluted air, using it to power industry, and then taking the emissions from that industry back out of the air to create more fuel sounds too good to be true.

Group photo of the FOR.ai team

Cracking the code: This group of U of T computer science researchers are decoding ciphers with AI

October 27, 2017

To break the Enigma code during the Second World War, British computer scientist Alan Turing developed a mathematical model to unlock the cipher faster than any human.

Annie Heckman and Amanda Goodman at U of T’s Department for the Study of Religion.

Of mantras, mysteries and messy manuscripts

October 26, 2017

Led by Professor Amanda Goodman, a team of researchers at The Robert H.N. Ho Family Foundation Centre for Buddhist Studies is unravelling the mysteries of ancient Buddhist manuscripts.

Dawn Kilkenny and Alexander Sullivan

U of T assistant professor, student team up to create VR tool to teach lab techniques

October 23, 2017

When Alexander Sullivan was a kid, he was fascinated by all of the amazing things virtual reality could do at the time – from interactive gaming to using the technology to train NASA astronauts.

Deni Kasa

Remember this name: Deni Kasa explores the religious origins of liberalism at Tel Aviv University

October 19, 2017

Deni Kasa remembers being apprehensive about coming to University of Toronto as an MA student in the department of English. “I had expected, based on the prestige of the school, that U of T would be a somewhat cold place where I would need to work very hard to get any attention.”

Artist’s illustration of two merging neutron stars

University of Toronto scientists assist in first detection of gravitational waves caused by a collision of neutron stars

October 16, 2017

Scientists at the University of Toronto (U of T) today joined their 1,200-plus colleagues at the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) in celebrating a new detection of gravitational waves – a cosmic phenomenon predicted by Albert Einstein a century ago.

Two fruit flies on a plant

University of Toronto biologists discover an epigenetic key to unlock behaviour change in fruit flies

October 16, 2017

When it comes to behaviour, researchers have moved beyond the “nature versus nurture” debate. It’s understood that genes and environment both play a role. However, how they interact at a molecular level to shape behaviour is still unclear.

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