About the EAN
Alumni are a vital part of every university community. For more than 100 years, the Engineering Alumni Association (EAA) maintained a strong bond between Skule™ alumni, students and the Faculty. To better reflect and reinforce the richness, strength, diversity and inclusiveness of the entire Skule™ community, and to differentiate it from other organizations with the same acronym, the Executive Board has made the decision to rename the organization as the EAN.
The EAN isn’t an association you have to join — you, and over 56,000 of your fellow U of T Engineering graduates, already belong to this incredible community of peers. And we want to encourage you to engage with your EAN community and to take advantage of its many benefits.
Engineering Alumni Network Council
The Engineering Alumni Network (EAN) Council serves as the representative body for alumni, fostering a strong community and supporting the strategic goals of the institution. The Council aims to enhance alumni engagement, promote networking opportunities and contribute to the advancement of the Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering’s mission and vision. Our dedicated volunteers work to maintain strong ties between alumni and Skule™.
Ines Fernandez, President
IndE 0T9+PEY
Beyond academics, Ines enjoyed playing intramural basketball and performing with the Jazz Band Blue, experiences that sparked a lifelong love of sports and music. She remains passionate about mentorship and always makes time to connect with new grads exploring careers in finance and technology.
Ernesto Díaz Lozano Patiño, Chair, Awards Committee
CivMin 1T5+PEY, MASc 1T8
Anahita Panthaky, Chair, Student Alumni Engagement Committee
CompE 1T0
Anahita's journey at the Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering started with her degree in Computer Engineering. Her passion for innovation and problem-solving paved the way for an impressive career as an expert in financial crime and organizational trust at Deloitte. In this role, she has been instrumental in protecting organizations from fraudulent activities.
During her time at the University, Anahita took on leadership roles, notably with groups like Women in Science and Engineering (WISE) and the ECE Leaders of Tomorrow. Actively involved as a volunteer, she inspired prospective students to pursue engineering. Her dedication extended to supporting outreach programs like DEEP and Girls' Leadership in Engineering Experience, empowering aspiring engineers from diverse backgrounds. Her commitment to fostering a supportive community and empowering future engineers earned her the prestigious Arbor Award.
Beyond her professional success, Anahita generously volunteers her time to mentor young engineers. Her genuine warmth and approachability have established her as a trusted mentor and role model for students and alumni alike.
Anahita is dedicated to connecting alumni with the faculty, fostering a strong sense of community. Her goal is to create meaningful opportunities for alumni to give back and support the next generation of engineers.