Posts Tagged: EngSci
On June 15, the University of Toronto awarded alumnus and computing pioneer Alfred Aho (EngPhys 6T3) a Doctor of Science, honoris causa. Aho’s incredible accomplishments were recognized in U of T Engineering’s morning convocation ceremony.
We’re delighted to celebrate 16 exceptional “Grads to Watch” — just a few of the talented and accomplished U of T engineers who will receive their degrees at Spring Convocation on June 15. Selected by their home departments, each of these remarkable future Skule™ alumni contributed to enhancing U of T Engineering’s vibrant community.
U of T Engineering alumnus Alex King (ElecE 3T5) returned to his alma mater on May 29 to attend the Chancellor's Circle Medal Ceremony. He was presented with a medal celebrating 80 years since his graduation — the only alumnus to receive the designation this year.
Six years after graduating from U of T Engineering, Matt Zeiler (EngSci 0T9) found himself as the CEO of a $10-million artificial intelligence startup. This is his story.
First established in 1997 by entrepreneur and alumnus Gerald Heffernan (MMS 4T3), the Heffernan Commercialization Fellowships continue to enable graduate students turn their research into viable businesses.
Alumnus Raffaello D’Andrea (EngSci 9T1) has been an engineering professor, entrepreneur and artist but he’s better known as the inventor of machines that can juggle, play soccer and also accomplish more practical tasks. U of T Engineering recently sat down with D’Andrea to learn more about his his career and how Skule™ helped set him up for success.
U of T Engineering awarded 11 faculty and staff for their continued pursuit of excellence. Recipients were recognized for their leadership, citizenship and innovation at the annual Celebrating Engineering Excellence reception.
There really are no limits to the opportunities available as an engineering science (EngSci) graduate. It takes just one look at the Robertsons—three success stories of University of Toronto engineering science alumni over two generations—to demonstrate the driving force of EngSci to establish lasting careers and push the boundaries of the impossible.
These female U of T Engineering alumnae are making an impact on our world—from the outer reaches of the universe to the inner workings of the human brain. They are pushing boundaries and blazing a trail for generations of engineers to come.
Nymi CEO Karl Martin discusses the future of wearable technology with fellow alumni George Babu and David Schie at BizSkule in Palo Alto.
Showing 51 - 60 of 63 results