Chevalier, an assistant professor of computer science and statistics, was made a knight in France’s national order recognizing exemplary services to education and culture.
U of T computer scientists have identified key variables that influence users’ experiences with text messaging systems aimed at supporting psychological well-being.
The Canadian Artificial Intelligence Association has presented Professor Richard Zemel with a 2023 CAIAC Lifetime Achievement Award in recognition of his outstanding research excellence in artificial intelligence during his academic career.
Assistant Professor Robert Soden weighs in on using AI to help inform an equity-based response to the climate crisis, in an episode of U of T’s Sustainable Future – Challenge Accepted!
A team of U of T computer scientists explores how an interactive camera robot can assist in creating dynamic tutorial videos based on subtle verbal and non-verbal instructor cues.
A new paper by MScAC alumna Aparna Balagopalan demonstrates why labelling data with normative prompts can yield better outcomes in machine learning models. Its co-authors include Assistant Professor, Status-Only Marzyeh Ghassemi and CS graduate student David Madras.
Alec Jacobson has been named a 2022 recipient of the Outstanding Early Career Computer Science Research Award. The honour recognizes CS faculty members at Canadian universities who have made significant contributions early in their academic careers.
The Adaptive Experimentation Accelerator, led by Assistant Professor Joseph Jay Williams, aims to design inclusive and personalized learning experiences.
Deep learning pioneer Geoffrey Hinton of the University of Toronto Department of Computer Science has been elected to the U.S. National Academy of Sciences.
Assistant Professor Ashton Anderson recently conversed with Mounia Lalmas, senior director of research at Spotify about some of the behind-the-scenes techniques used by the world’s largest music streaming platform.
Led by Professor Alán Aspuru-Guzik, the consortium works to develop “self-driving labs” that combine artificial intelligence, robotics and advanced computing to discover new materials and molecules in a fraction of the usual time and cost.
Assistant Professor Rahul G. Krishnan is studying how deep learning tools, like biomedical large language models, can be used to improve clinical care.
Competing against dozens of teams from across Ontario, U of T video game design students took home top honours at the 10th anniversary edition of the Level Up Showcase.
Associate Professor Alec Jacobson has been recognized for his efforts to stimulate student learning through his innovative teaching methods, which includes a novel role-playing seminar format and hands-on programming assignments.
