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.
A look back at the Class of 2025 through a series of Q&A’s with undergraduate, MSc, MScAC and PhD graduates reflecting on their academic journeys and future plans.
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.
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.
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.
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.
U of T CS alum Bill Reeves has brought some of pop culture’s most famous characters to life as a founding member of Pixar Animation Studios in the 1980s.
Chechik, a renowned expert in the application of formal methods to improve the quality of software, is the latest U of T computer scientist to receive the prestigious honour.
