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Engineering Society president Aidan Grenville (Year 4 EngSci, left) thanks Col. Chris Hadfield (right) for an inspiring keynote talk at a gala event celebrating the 150th anniversary of U of T Engineering, held April 1, 2023. (Photo: Lisa Sakulensky Photography)

U of T Engineering community gathers to celebrate Faculty’s 150th anniversary

April 4, 2023

U of T Engineering Students at a Conference

U of T Engineering students find community and empowerment to drive change through conferences

March 26, 2023

Professor Amy Bilton earns U of T Global Educator Award

March 25, 2023

U of T Student Leadership Awards Recipients 2023

MIE Students presented with U of T Student Leadership Awards

March 22, 2023

How PEY Co-op allows U of T Engineering students to discover their career niche

March 14, 2023

Professor Yu Sun receives U of T President’s Impact Award

March 10, 2023

U of T brings together researchers and policymakers to discuss how GTA can advance Canada’s quantum sector

February 27, 2023

“Detours are okay, and are an important part of your story”: Meet Professor Janet Lam

February 21, 2023

How mentorship is inspiring the next generation of Black engineering researchers

February 16, 2023

How U of T Engineering researchers are helping to design the future of nuclear waste management

February 13, 2023

Four women engineering students on building a monument against sexism

February 10, 2023

Nebula, co-founded by MIE’s Neha Basra, wins $25K Prize at RBC Innovation Challenge

February 9, 2023

This new fabric coating could drastically reduce microplastic pollution from washing clothes

January 26, 2023

Markus Bussmann and Goldie Nejat elected ASME fellows

January 20, 2023

Build more, pollute less: New academic-industry partnership to balance infrastructure needs with environmental integrity

January 17, 2023

New catalyst design could make better use of captured carbon

January 13, 2023

Traditional Land Acknowledgement

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.