Toronto Engineering News Today

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<p>A team of University of Toronto Engineering researchers, led by Professor <a href="https://discover.research.utoronto.ca/13303-timothy-chan/"><strong>Timothy Chan</strong></a>, is leveraging machine learning to optimize the macronutrient content of pooled human donor milk recipes. The researchers introduce their data-driven optimization model in a <a href="https://pubsonline.informs.org/doi/full/10.1287/msom.2022.0455&...

Lab-Grown Human Heart Could Help Better Understand Cardiovascular Diseases and Potential Treatments - Industry Tap

An international team of researchers, led by University of Toronto Engineering Professor Yu Zou, is using electric fields to control the motion of material defects. This work has important implications for improving the properties and manufacturing processes of typically brittle ionic and covalent crystals, including semiconductors — a crystalline material that is a central component of electronic chips used for computers and other modern devices.

Researchers at University of Toronto Engineering have developed a multi-layered fluidic system claimed to reduce the energy costs of HVAC and lighting in buildings by optimising the wavelength, intensity and dispersion of light.

There are some players in the housing sector modeling a more energy-efficient, sustainable way of doing business. One example is the Las Vegas-based company Boxabl, which wants new homes and buildings to one day be built as efficiently as cars. 

A partnership that happened between (the University of Toronto) U of T Engineering, Northwestern University, and the University of Toledo has led to an all-perovskite tandem solar cell exhibiting exceedingly high efficiency and record-setting voltage.

Prototype 1cm cell yields record 2.19 eV; efficiency of 27.4% is new record for single-junction silicon cell.

Lab-grown model is made with living heart cells and capable of pumping fluid inside a tube 

Research led by University of Toronto Engineering professor Willy Wong on sensory adaptation may have unearthed a previously overlooked organizational