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The MD/PhD candidate conducts research at the intersection of health and artificial intelligence.

Jennifer Campbell and Paul Gries were the first instructors of a Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) at the University of Toronto. One decade and hundreds of thousands of learners later, they reflect on what they learned from the experience.

Faculty and alumni were recognized for outstanding artificial intelligence research at the annual conference.

After the outbreak of war, the ������Ƶ of Computer Science quickly developed a summer research program for CS students at Ukrainian universities.

Mahadevan, interested in designing systems to support intuitive human-robot interaction, was recognized by Google as one of a select group of outstanding graduate students who seek to influence the future of technology.

The ������Ƶ of National Defence’s IDEaS program is funding research networks, or micro-nets, that are seeking to stimulate the application of advances in technologies for 5G and beyond to address defence and security challenges.

Mark Braverman was recognized “for his path-breaking research developing the theory of information complexity.”

Assistant Professor Gennady Pekhimenko conducts research in the areas of computer architecture, systems and applied machine learning.

Through the development of faster algorithms for planar graphs, Assistant Professor Sushant Sachdeva seeks to improve the optimization of physical networks, from transportation to the electrical grid.

As Graduate Program Manager, Pavi Chandrasegaram has transformed the Graduate Office’s operations while fostering a ‘positive, collaborative environment.’

Assistant Professor, Teaching Stream Mario Badr was named the winner of the CSSU Teaching Award for 2021-2022.

Assistant Professor Ashton Anderson researches a diverse range of questions at the intersection of artificial intelligence, data and society.

Marsha Chechik and Faith Ellen have been appointed to the chairs in Software Engineering and Information Systems, respectively.

Undergraduates Winnie Xu and Jacob Kelly were recognized for their research on neural networks.

Professor and Chair Marsha Chechik was recognized by IEEE/ACM for significant and sustained contributions to the automated software engineering community.

Raquel Urtasun and Brendan Frey were named to the list of local luminaries by Toronto Life magazine.

Hosted by the Master of Science in Applied Computing (MScAC) program, this annual event demonstrates how industry and academia can collaboratively conceptualize new technologies and bring them to life.