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Three siblings, all recent University of Toronto computer science graduates, are harnessing the power of artificial intelligence to drive innovation in health care, equity and global development.

Three U of T computer science faculty members have been nationally recognized by CS-Can | Info-Can for their outstanding contributions.

The U of T computer scientist has been recognized for his influential work in machine learning, AI safety and AI governance.

Recognized nationally for her innovative teaching and curriculum leadership, Diane Horton has been awarded the 2024 CS-Can | Info-Can Excellence in Teaching Award. 

Professor Faith Ellen has been honoured with a 2024 Lifetime Achievement Award from CS-Can | Info-Can for her outstanding contributions to computer science. 

Axl, co-founded by professors Daniel Wigdor and Tovi Grossman, has an ambitious goal to launch 50 AI startups in five years. 

The insights and impact of U of T innovators in fields ranging from AI and quantum computing to sustainability and climate tech will be on display from June 23-27.

Five graduating computer science undergrad students from the Class of 2025 reflect on their experience at U of T and what’s next for them. 

Whatley combined technical innovation and educational impact at U of T, creating tools like Saturn and an NES emulator, and is now headed to Apple full-time.

Walker combined computer science with campus leadership and creativity, and is now heading to U of T Law to explore tech policy and AI governance.

Tenenbaum explored the theoretical side of computer science at U of T, culminating in a joint first-author publication on microarchitectural side channels.

Seal blended computer science and life sciences through research and internships in computational biology, while embracing U of T’s vibrant student life and preparing for an exciting next chapter at the Flatiron Institute in New York.

Li combined research in AI and human-computer interaction with leadership in mentorship and advocacy, paving the way for a career at Microsoft and graduate studies at Stanford.

Cookson’s theoretical computer science research examines how to fairly allocate everything from food donations to nurses’ hospital shifts.

Working with AI pioneer Geoffrey Hinton at Google inspired Sabour to pursue a PhD in CS at U of T. 

The 14-year veteran of the º£½ÇÊÓƵ of Computer Science was recognized for her "professionalism and personal touch."  

David Liu is an award-winning teaching stream professor whose innovative course design, interdisciplinary initiatives, and commitment to student mentorship have transformed the undergraduate computer science experience at U of T. 

From developing innovative courses to hosting a helpful podcast, the assistant professor, teaching stream, has made significant contributions over his five years with the º£½ÇÊÓƵ of Computer Science. 

Three members of U of T’s º£½ÇÊÓƵ of Computer Science have been recognized with 2025 A&S Outstanding Achievement Awards for their exceptional contributions to teaching and student support.

Anand Agarawala and Mike Jurka can thank a chance encounter in the º£½ÇÊÓƵ of Computer Science’s Dynamic Graphics Project Lab (DGP) for a lifelong friendship and business partnership.

U of T’s º£½ÇÊÓƵ of Computer Science marked the close of its 60th anniversary with a heartfelt celebration, honouring its legacy and imagining the next era of tech innovation. 

The Embedded Ethics Education Initiative has been awarded the 2025 D2L Innovation Award in Teaching and Learning for its pioneering approach to integrating ethics into computer science education. 

Undergraduate students in a computer science capstone course imagined up novel experiences that could serve a public good. 

An analysis by the journal Nature of the 25 most-cited papers of the century included three papers with authors from the U of T º£½ÇÊÓƵ of Computer Science. 

University of Toronto computer science students triumphed at the 2025 Level Up Showcase, earning top honors and showcasing their talents in game design, animation and computer science among 157 teams from across Ontario. 

Recent U of T CS graduate Ramy Zhang won the top prize in the programming category at Ubisoft NEXT, a competition that showcases Ontario's top video game development students.