Innovation that matters
Our computer science programs encompass designing software, developing computer applications such as databases and graphics and investigating mathematical problems, and are designed to meet an increasing demand for graduates with scientific knowledge and creative skills to excel in the industry.
A computer science degree will introduce students to tomorrow's technological world.
Latest News
On Nov. 10, Applied Research in Action (ARIA) returned for its 12th year, bringing together researchers, students and industry leaders to showcase bold ideas and explore how computer science can help solve real-world challenges.
Hosted by the University of Toronto’s Department of Computer Science, the annual research and technology innovation event welcomed more than 1,000 attendees.
Professor Sheila McIlraith chairs the international committee guiding AI100, a century-long study examining the evolution of artificial intelligence and its impact on society.
In the Media
Assistant Professor Aviad Levis explains why AI-generated fake images and videos are becoming nearly impossible to detect, and how Canadians can better protect themselves from deepfake scams.
Professor Nick Koudas discusses how businesses are using AI tools to covertly shape the recommendations and search results that consumers see.
Associate Professor Bo Wang’s work is cited in an examination of how AI can help scientists analyze vast amounts of biological data and identify promising areas for further research.
