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“The majority of [machine learning] solutions are currently being developed in silos, away from the real-world clinical problems and settings that these [machine learning] models will actually impact," says Assistant Professor Anna Goldenberg.

“What is Canada’s leading city for AI? Who are the top women in FinTech in Canada? How does Ontario help start-ups export to new markets? Robust answers to these questions and more will be accessible 24/7 to anyone using our chatbot website or app anywhere in the world,” said Adjunct Professor Mario Grech, director and co-founder of DCSIL.

A.I.-driven medical tools could democratize health care, but some worry they could also worsen inequalities

Two professors from the ������Ƶ of Computer Science have accepted new appointments as Associate Chairs.

Professors Marsha Chechik and Suzanne Stevenson have begun their new roles as Chair (Interim) and Vice Chair respectively, as of July 1, 2019.

Professor Steve Easterbrook explains how people can advocate for the planet.

As advances in AI reach new heights, there are certain traits that AI systems must have if humans are to trust them to make consequential decisions, according to Professor Emeritus Dr. Ronald Baecker at his lecture, “What Society Must Require of AI.”

Six teaching stream faculty and three tenure stream faculty have received professorial promotions effective July 1, 2019.

Last year, The Logic asked some of Canada’s top engineering and computer science universities to share the stories of some of the rising stars set to shape the country’s future.

Three DCSIL supported teams from U of T will travel to Vancouver for this year's National finals on Saturday, May 28. There are six Canadian teams competing and the winner will advance to the World Finals.