MSE News

Thorpe, Steven J.

Prof. Steven Thorpe Named CIM Distinguished Lecturer

May 17, 2022
Professor Jason Hattrick-Simpers has joined the Department of Materials Science & Engineering. (Photo courtesy Jason Hattrick-Simpers)

Integrating high-throughput and machine learning methods to accelerate discovery of molten salt corrosion-resistant alloys

May 9, 2022
Professor Yu Zou

Congratulations to Professor Yu Zou, recipient of an Ontario Early Researcher Award

April 29, 2022
Xinuye Crystal Liu

MSE Alumni, Xinyue Crystal Liu honoured for excellence in teaching by the UofT Faculty of Engineering

April 27, 2022
Dan-2MG

Dr. Dan Grozea has been recognized for his outstanding contributions to the department by the UofT Faculty of Engineering

April 27, 2022
Graduate research assistant Weiwu Chen (CivMin) counts microplastics using a microscope in the lab of Professor Elodie Passeport (CivMin, ChemE). (Photo: Shuyao Tan)

U of T Engineering researchers use machine learning to enhance environmental monitoring of microplastics

April 18, 2022
mse club logo (1)

MSE student club recognized for dedication to improving quality of student life

April 7, 2022
Prof. Gisele Azimi (left), Prof. Ben Hatton (right)

Prof. Gisele Azimi and Prof. Ben Hatton among nine UofT Engineering Research Faculty to Receive Connaught Innovation Awards

March 31, 2022
Machine learning

New Course Announcement: Application of Artificial Intelligence in Process Metallurgy

March 28, 2022
Prof. Scott Ramsay d Prof. Tianyu Lyu (right)

MSE Students Recognize Top Educators – 2022 IMPACT Student Choice Awards

March 23, 2022
Untitled (1500 × 1080 px) (1)

Reducing water pollution through advances in microplastic research

March 16, 2022
Capture 2

JCP Selects MSE PhD Candidate’s Work as “Editor’s Pick”

March 10, 2022
Yu Zou Headshot

Professor Yu Zou Receives the 2022 TMS Early Career Faculty Fellow Award

February 22, 2022
Perovic, Doug D.

‘Every scene has its own DNA:’ Prof. Doug Perovic was interviewed by Ottawa Citizen

February 1, 2022
Left: A map of Toronto showing 17 of the TTC’s 75 stations. Right: A sample network connecting those 17 nodes, created by a computer model of a slime mould, Physarum polycephalum. (Images courtesy: Raphael Kay)

Could a ‘virtual slime mould’ design a better subway system?

January 25, 2022

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