An analysis by the journal Nature of the 25 most-cited papers of the century included three papers with authors from the U of T Department of Computer Science.
University of Toronto computer science students triumphed at the 2025 Level Up Showcase, earning top honors and showcasing their talents in game design, animation and computer science among 157 teams from across Ontario.
Recent U of T CS graduate Ramy Zhang won the top prize in the programming category at Ubisoft NEXT, a competition that showcases Ontario's top video game development students.
David Lin, a University of Toronto alumnus and former JP Morgan executive, founded Linvest21.ai, a fintech startup offering an autonomous investment platform powered by AI.
The University of Toronto's second annual CS Academy provided 28 high school students with a comprehensive introduction to graduate student life in computer science.
Assistant Professor Aviad Levis and collaborators are developing innovative tools for the imaging black holes with the next generation of radio and optical telescopes.
U of T CS alum Bill Reeves has brought some of pop culture’s most famous characters to life as a founding member of Pixar Animation Studios in the 1980s.
Chechik, a renowned expert in the application of formal methods to improve the quality of software, is the latest U of T computer scientist to receive the prestigious honour.
U of T University Professor Emeritus Geoffrey Hinton receives his Nobel Prize in Physics during the Nobel Prize award ceremony in Stockholm on Dec. 10, 2024.
The Department of Computer Science hosted the annual Applied Research in Action (ARIA) showcase highlighting cutting-edge research and its intersection with Toronto’s tech ecosystem.
The AI algorithm helps researchers visualize ultrafast videos from any viewpoint, allowing for the study of how light propagates from multiple perspectives.
U of T Computer Science alumnus Ed Lazowska has made incalculable contributions in both computer science research and securing critical funding for the field.
University of Toronto computer science professors David Lindell and Kyros Kutulakos will be leading an AI research collaboration with Ubisoft to transform digital avatars. The project has the potential to offer improvements and benefits for video game players and developers.
