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U of T Department Of Computer Science

@uoftcompsci

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The Department of Computer Science at the University of Toronto
@uoft | @uoftartsci | cs.toronto.edu
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See what’s next before everyone else. Join us at ARIA 2026 on Nov. 10 at The Carlu to discover cutting-edge projects, connect with researchers and industry leaders and explore how ideas become real-world impact. Register at the link in bio. #ARIA2026 #UofTCompSci #UofTMScAC #ComputerScience by @uoftcompsci
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One Season. Many Conversations. A new series where big ideas shaping computer science are shared, challenged and tested in public. For our first conversation, internationally renowned security technologist and author Bruce Schneier will discuss Hacking AI and the growing reality of AI systems discovering and exploiting vulnerabilities across economic, political and social systems. This talk is presented in partnership with the Vector Institute and the Schwartz Reisman Institute for Technology and Society. Thursday, October 22, 2026, 5–7 p.m. Schwartz Reisman Innovation Campus 108 College St, Toronto, ON M5G 0C6 🔗 Register to attend at the link in bio Promotional Instagram graphic for the University of Toronto Department of Computer Science's Conversations in Computing series. The University of Toronto Computer Science logo appears at the top beside the Conversations in Computing logo. The graphic features a portrait of Bruce Schneier and the title “Bruce Schneier on Hacking AI.” Event details read: Thursday, October 22, 2026, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Schwartz Reisman Innovation Campus, 108 College Street, Toronto. A yellow “Register Now” button appears below the title. Logos for the Schwartz Reisman Institute for Technology and Society and the Vector Institute appear at the bottom. by @uoftcompsci
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23 days ago
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Class of 2026 Computer Science alum Krisha Kalsi has some advice: meet new people, try something different and don’t be afraid to say yes to new opportunities. You never know where they might lead 💭 #UofT #UofTCompSci #ComputerScience #UofTBackToSchool #UofTAlumni taken in University of Toronto by @uoftcompsci
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23 days ago
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✨ Research. Innovation. Connection. ✨ Join us at ARIA 2026 on Nov. 10 at The Carlu. Connect with researchers, entrepreneurs, industry leaders and community partners. Explore groundbreaking work, discover new ideas and engage in conversations shaping the future of technology. 🎥 Special thanks to @torontoglobal for creating this highlight video from ARIA 2025. 🎟️ Register through the link in bio. #ARIA2026 #UofTCompSci #Research #Innovation #Technology #TorontoTech taken in University of Toronto by @uoftcompsci
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A new degree designation is coming to computer science at U of T. Starting September 1, 2027, students in eligible computer science programs will graduate with a Bachelor of Computer Science, an honours degree offered at all three campuses. Full details and FAQ are at the link in bio. #UofT #UofTArtSci #ComputerScience #UofTMississauga #UofTScarborough by @uoftcompsci
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Think like a problem-solving pro. 🧠 Join us for the Tech@RBC Insider Series on September 29 at 6 p.m. at the U of T Schwartz Reisman Innovation Campus. Learn how RBCx & RBC Borealis experts use AI-driven problem-solving to tackle real-world challenges and connect with tech leaders & mentors to gain hands-on experience solving complex problems. No theoretical case studies. No textbook scenarios. Just the messy, high-stakes problems RBC teams work through every day in the real world. You’ll get access to an exclusive tech giveaway, networking opportunities, practical experience and insights into solving technical challenges at scale. 🔗 Register for FREE now at the link in our bio or at bit.ly/tech-at-rbc-sept-29 Tech@RBC Insider Series promotional graphic titled “Debug, design, deliver: Real-world problem solving,” featuring headshot photos and names of four speakers: Natalie Calderon, Aidan Gibson, Sean Holmes, and Eric Jiawei He. taken in University of Toronto by @uoftcompsci
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🎓 Considering graduate school? Join us to explore what’s possible. The Department of Computer Science at the University of Toronto is hosting a Graduate School Open House on Saturday, October 3, 2026. What you'll gain: ✨ Career direction — discover how our MSc, MScAC and PhD programs prepare graduates for fields like AI, data science and human-computer interaction ✨ Direct access — connect with faculty, students, staff and alumni who can speak to the experience firsthand ✨ Application insight — learn what makes a strong graduate application ✨ A closer look — explore current research and student projects and hear what academic life and career opportunities look like after graduate school Open to upper-year undergraduates, master’s students considering doctoral studies and working professionals looking to advance their careers. 📅 Saturday, October 3, 2026 📍 In-person | University of Toronto 🔗 Register to attend at the link in bio. @uoft @uoftartsci @uoftmscac Three students wearing university program hoodies standing in front of large windows with a city skyline in the background. by @uoftcompsci
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That’s better! Welcome back to campus💙 #UofT #UofTCompSci #ComputerScience #UofTBackToSchool taken in University of Toronto by @uoftcompsci
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a month ago
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Welcome to the Fall Term! New term, new faces and a lot of good work ahead. Doors open on September 8. See you soon! #UofT #UofTCompSci #UofTBacktoSchool #ComputerScience #CSStudents #WelcomeBack #StudentLife Group photo of nine graduate students wearing conference-style name badges at a student orientation event. Seven students stand in a row behind two seated students in a large indoor campus space. taken in University of Toronto by @uoftcompsci
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Future forensic scientists are getting an opportunity to practice and experience the full investigative process before the stakes become real through a video game developed by @uoft computer science students and @uoftmississauga forensic science students. “Forensics Pursuit” is not just a virtual simulation but reflects how computer science can support other disciplines. Built on expertise in game design, human-computer interaction and educational technology, the project demonstrates how applied research can create real-world learning tools. To ground the game in reality, computer science students participated in hands-on forensic exercises, visited the forensics lab and the UTM crime scene house, learning how evidence is collected and how small mistakes — such as using the wrong fingerprinting dust or one light source rather than another — can compromise evidence collection results. The experience helped students design game mechanics that reflect the realities of crime scene work, rather than abstract procedures. Explore how students from two disciplines brought the project to life at the link in bio and in our student stories highlight. Four students sit around a table working on laptops. A whiteboard and office equipment are visible in the background. by @uoftcompsci
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We were delighted to welcome 34 high school students to @UofTCompSci’s CS Academy earlier this month. During the immersive program, students worked on projects in areas such as graphics, physics simulation, natural language processing and software verification and heard directly from faculty and students about computer science research and graduate school life. We look forward to seeing where their curiosity and passion for discovery take them next! Read more about CS Academy at the link in bio. Gabrielle Browne at a podium with a laptop and microphone, raising one hand while speaking to an audience in a classroom. Red chairs line the wall behind the podium, and attendees are seated in the foreground. by @uoftcompsci
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2 months ago
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📚 Putting students first. The inaugural DCS Graduate Teaching Award recognizes Harry Sha and Pan Chen for their contributions to student learning, mentorship and classroom engagement. Their commitment to supporting students reflects the impact that thoughtful, student-centred teaching can have across our community. Read more at the link in bio. #UofT #UofTCompSci #ComputerScience @uoft @uoftartsci @uoftalumni by @uoftcompsci
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2 months ago
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