Anand Agarawala
Anand AgarawalaSometimes a thesis takes on a life of its own. So it was with BumpTop, a desktop environment that earned Anand Agarawala both an MA and a deal with Google.
Shawn Ahmed
Shawn AhmedIn 2007, Shawn Ahmed went to Bangladesh with a laptop, a camera and a passionate yet indeterminate plan to help alleviate global poverty.
Keng Lam Ang
Keng Lam AngKeng Lam Ang is a major player on the world stage as chairman of the China World Trade Center, and believes there is room for Canada on the same stage.
Margaret Atwood
Margaret AtwoodMargaret Atwood began writing in early childhood and by mid adolescence knew she wanted to be a writer. The rest of the world is thankful she came to that awakening early on.
Preet Banerjee
Preet BanerjeePreet Banerjee’s route from UTSC neuroscience student to renowned personal finance personality is the result of a brief detour through the Bridgestone Racing Academy.
Frederick Banting
Frederick BantingIf the phrase “the gift that keeps on giving” can be applied anywhere, it can be applied to Frederick Banting and the medical marvel of insulin.
Isabel Bayrakdarian
Isabel BayrakdarianIsabel Bayrakdarian’s plans for a Biomedical Engineering career took a 180 degree turn when she won the…
David Berkal
David BerkalDavid Berkal, 25, is the co-founder of Operation Groundswell, a social enterprise offering group volunteer programs in developing countries all around the world. He is also the co-founder of the Canadian Roots Exchange, a national charity which runs educational programs that bring together Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal youth.
Norman Bethune
Norman BethuneOn the world stage, Dr. Norman Bethune is one of Canada’s most famous people.
Rahul Bhardwaj
Rahul BhardwajRahul K. Bhardwaj might be a Londoner by birth, but it is the city of Toronto that…
Measha Brueggergosman
Measha BrueggergosmanMeasha Brueggergosman is an internationally-renowned soprano who is respected as both a classical music sensation and contemporary singer. The 1999 U of T music grad quickly became an international star on the world opera stage, performing solo recitals at Carnegie Hall, Royal Albert Hall and the Kennedy Center.
Bill Buxton
Bill BuxtonBill Buxton at any moment can be quoting Oscar Wilde, or T.S. Eliot, or Jimmy Hendrix, and the next moment talking about black flies on the Bruce Trail or building birch bark canoes.
Buxton’s brilliance and his eclectic career and life were honed at the University of Toronto, and today he is a principal researcher at Microsoft Research.
Tassie Cameron
Tassie CameronTassie Cameron returns as often as she can to the University of Toronto campus. She brings with her cops, criminals and their guns – all fake, of course.
John Cassaday
John CassadayThe Canadian media landscape is richer than ever and evolving at an unprecedented pace. As consumers’ appetite for content grows, technology and delivery capabilities across platforms and devices are transforming the sector. Corus Entertainment’s President and Chief Executive Officer, John Cassaday, is a leader in Canada’s entertainment and broadcasting industry, driving innovation and content creation both domestically and globally.
Edward Choi
Edward ChoiEdward Choi is a successful musician and teacher in Korea but because of his experience at the University of Toronto, in his heart “I will always be a Torontonian.”
Tenniel Chu
Tenniel ChuTenniel Chu once played a round of golf with Prince Andrew, the Duke of York. These days, however, he has little time to hit the links – he’s too busy working on expanding the game throughout China.
Gimmy Chu
Gimmy ChuGimmy Chu credits the University of Toronto with encouraging him to think both “outside and beyond the box.” He took the suggestion literally, and helped develop something that comes in a box – the world’s most energy-efficient light bulb.
Adrienne Clarkson
Adrienne ClarksonAdrienne Clarkson has written about immigrants to this country who struggled, survived and ultimately thrived. As an immigrant herself, she’s helped transform the face of Canada.
Laercio Couto
Laercio CoutoThere was probably only one thing that made Laércio Couto happier than winning two soccer championships while studying at the University of Toronto in the late 1970s — the birth of his daughter Michelle.
And to top it off, the Brazilian-born Couto, who earned a PhD in Forestry at U of T, saw his daughter earn a degree in Forestry as well from his alma mater.
David Cronenberg
David CronenbergFrom parasitical infections and DNA swaps to Russian gangsters and Sigmund Freud, film director David Cronenberg has challenged audiences and astounded critics with his vivid view of the world. At U of T, he studied science, then literature – a good combination.
Leslie Dan
Leslie DanLeslie Dan immigrated to Canada in 1947 with $10 in his pocket and a sparse knowledge of the English language. Through his tireless dedication and lofty vision, Leslie graduated from the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Pharmacy and went on to establish one of the largest pharmaceutical companies in the world. Just as importantly, he has shared his success with unparalleled generosity and is one of Canada’s most respected philanthropists.
Mychael Danna
Mychael DannaFrom Family Viewing to Moneyball, Mychael Danna has put his composing talents to evocative use in a wide array of acclaimed and popular films. Many of his film scores have been issued as albums.
Lyse Doucet
Lyse DoucetLyse Doucet says the best journalism involves “walking in the margin of history.” As an award-winning correspondent and Chief International Correspondent and Presenter for BBC News, she has spent almost 30 years covering some of the most cataclysmic events in modern history.
Raffaello D’Andrea
Raffaello D’AndreaRaffaello D’Andrea believes that if there is a difference between having ideas and knowing which ones are possible, there is an even greater difference between knowing which ideas are possible and knowing how to turn those ideas into physical, working realities.
Atom Egoyan
Atom EgoyanMovies come and go but the films of Atom Egoyan stay – in the mind. This acclaimed Canadian director deals with issues at once contemporary, complex and eternal.
Jordan Feilders
Jordan FeildersJordan Feilders is expanding the culinary tastes of Parisians with his unique brand of fast casual dining, Cantine California, a food truck offering American favourites such as gourmet burgers and tacos.
Joy Fielding
Joy FieldingJoy Fielding sent a story she wrote to a magazine when she was eight years old. Luckily, being rejected by Jack and Jill didn’t deter her, and now she is one of Canada’s best known authors.
Janice Fukakusa
Janice FukakusaMost people believe Canada withstood the world-wide financial crisis in 2008-2009 better than most countries because of the stability of our financial institutions. Janice Fukakusa is someone who helped us stay the course.
Patrick Fung
Patrick FungWhen eighteen-year-old Patrick Fung arrived at the University of Toronto in 1967, he felt alone and homesick for Hong Kong.
But, he says, the warmth of the Canadian people helped him settle in, and today, as Chairman and Chief Executive of the Wing Hang Bank, he encourages other young Asians to enjoy the experience that is a U of T education.
Sky Gilbert
Sky GilbertSky Gilbert is best known as the co-founder and long-time artistic director of Toronto’s Buddies in Bad Times Theatre. But he is also an actor, playwright, novelist, poet, columnist, filmmaker, teacher, scholar and cultural provocateur.
Judy Goldring
Judy GoldringWhen Judy Goldring was named one of the Top 100 Most Powerful Women for 2012 by the Women’s Exchange Network, they cited her leadership in business and her volunteer activities at U of T and on behalf of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation.
Blake C. Goldring
Blake C. Goldring “The University of Toronto has played an important role in the lives of the Goldring family for four generations,” Blake Goldring has said. “It is a privilege to ‘give back’ to this world class institution in a meaningful way.”
Edward Greenspan
Edward GreenspanIn the scales of justice, Edward Greenspan carries some weight. He has represented some of the highest profile clients of the last 40 years. But there’s more to Greenspan than courtroom drama.
Brian Greenspan
Brian GreenspanIf lawyer Brian Greenspan had a motto it might well be: Passion is the genesis of genius. As he said recently: “If you have been fortunate enough to find what you believe is your recipe for fulfilment, explore it.”
Hart Hanson
Hart HansonBones, the hit TV series on Fox, bills itself as a “darkly amusing procedural” inspired by a real-life forensic anthropologist. Hart Hanson, the show’s creator, credits his time at U of T with much of his success.
Jayna Hefford
Jayna HeffordA three-time Olympic Gold Medalist and member of Canada’s successful National Women’s Hockey Team, Jayna Hefford has established herself as one of Canada’s top female hockey players. She was a U of T student when she scored the gold medal winning goal at the 2002 Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City. Since graduating she has won two more Olympic gold medals.
Robert Herjavec
Robert HerjavecRobert Herjavec calls himself a “serial entrepreneur.” This designation might sound a little scary, especially given his role on CBC Television’s Dragons’ Den. But Herjavec’s rags-to-riches story is really about a nice guy who worked hard and made it big in the worlds of business and entertainment.
Sheila Heti
Sheila HetiSheila Heti can talk about “how should a person be?” But it’s really better for people to read what she writes about it.
Heti is a multi-talented novelist and editor. Her fifth book is How Should a Person Be?
Daisy Ho
Daisy HoDaisy Ho credits much of perseverance and strength of character to her experience at the University of Toronto.
Sheldon Inwentash
Sheldon InwentashSheldon Inwentash is an international financier whose business acumen complements his commitment to social justice. A gift from Inwentash and his wife, Lynn Factor, to the University of Toronto was the largest donation to a North American faculty of social work at that time.
Morgan Wyatt and Jackson Wyatt
Morgan Wyatt and Jackson WyattLots of people have interesting ideas, said Morgan Wyatt, but entrepreneurs are those individuals who act on…
Norman Jewison
Norman JewisonWhen Norman Jewison was at the University of Toronto in the late 1940s he directed some comedy and variety shows on campus. It spawned a career that would see him become one of the greatest filmmakers in Hollywood history.
Heather Johnston
Heather JohnstonWhen Heather Johnston says she loves the University of Toronto you know it is heartfelt – her…
Fred Kan
Fred KanIt was 50 years ago, but Fred Kan still has fond memories of his time as President of the Student Council at U of T when he helped organize an International Students Festival.
It “culminated in a grand show,” says Kan, founder and senior partner in a Hong Kong law firm. “I still remember it and it gave me great, great memories of my undergraduate life in Toronto.”
TJ Kang
TJ Kang“Think Free” is not just a philosophical concept to TJ Kang, it is a credo he has lived by and inspired him to become a major innovator in the computer software industry.
Craig Kielburger
Craig KielburgerWhen Craig Kielburger was 12 years old, he read a story about child labour that made him suddenly understand “that a young person can make a difference.” Now Kielburger continues to demonstrate that young people can really change the world.
William Lyon Mackenzie King
William Lyon Mackenzie KingFrom the fall of 1893 until the summer of 1895, William Lyon Mackenzie King wrote for The Varsity while studying at the University of Toronto. This experience spawned a career in journalism, but it was a short one. The Prime Minister of Canada’s seat beckoned.
Anthony Lacavera
Anthony LacaveraTelecommunications is a big industry, run by major players. Anthony Lacavera started Globalive and made room for one more.
Dominic Lam
Dominic LamWhen Dominic Lam was a four-year-old boy living in Hong Kong, he already dreamed of being a visual artist.
Lam’s passion for the visual world led him into a career as an award-winning artist and internationally renowned crusader for the visually impaired. As Chairman of the World Eye Organization, Lam is helping to prevent and treat blinding diseases, especially among the poor.
Vincent Lam
Vincent LamVincent Lam wanted to be an author as well as a physician, and has achieved international acclaim in both fields.
Allen Lau
Allen LauWhen a newspaper headline asks whether your company can “save reading”, you know you’ve got it made. Allen Lau’s Wattpad has set the tech and publishing worlds on fire.
Alexander Levy
Alexander LevyAlexander Levy is the Founder of MyVoice, a groundbreaking assistive technology company that makes apps for people with profound speech disabilities. Today, MyVoice products literally give a voice to thousands of people with challenges like autism, cerebral palsy, stroke, and Parkinson’s. For his work, Levy was named PROFIT Magazine‘s Entrepreneur of the Year and a University of Toronto Inventor of the Year.
Margaret MacMillan
Margaret MacMillanMargaret MacMillan tells students she meets that if they follow their intellectual passions and keep learning, they’ll boldly go across boundaries. MacMillan has practiced what she preaches, and it has made her one of the world’s foremost historians.
Paul Martin
Paul MartinWhen Paul Martin gave a convocation address to the class of 2011 at the University of Toronto, he joked about the time he lost his case at moot court while in law school. It is a great example of how an early defeat is by no means a portent of things to come. He did, after all, become Canada’s 21st prime minister.
Pacinthe Mattar
Pacinthe MattarAfter spending years in far-flung locales such as Dubai and Saudi Arabia, Pacinthe Mattar (HBA, 2008) returned to Canada and made a home for herself at U of T Mississauga. Living on campus made it easy to get involved with a number of organizations that reflected her broad interests, including the career centre, the international student centre and the UTM magazine.
Margaret McCain
Margaret McCainMargaret McCain likes people to call her Margie, but thousands of Canadians call the former Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick something else – a champion of children.
Doris McCarthy
Doris McCarthyDuring the 1980s, “when any sensible person of my age would admit they were far too old to start a university degree, I decided I’d like a BA, and began my studies at the Scarborough College campus of the University of Toronto.”
Doris McCarthy wrote those words in an autobiography, My Life. She was 76 when she enrolled at U of T. She had already accomplished much in her life and would go on to accomplish so much more.
John Mighton
John MightonImagine an acclaimed and popular playwright who doubles as an advocate for literacy in mathematics. No need to imagine: John Mighton is for real.
Sophie Milman
Sophie MilmanSophie Milman was half way through the University of Toronto when it clicked in for her – she was more singer than student. And now she’s at the top of her class.
Rohinton Mistry
Rohinton MistryRohinton Mistry has been described as quiet spoken, modest and absolutely sure of himself. No wonder, he is the only author ever to have all his novels shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize
Kenneth Montague
Kenneth MontagueIn the waiting room of Dr. Kenneth Montague’s office there are large portraits of people from different cultures, all with gap-toothed smiles. They are not testaments to Montague’s dental capabilities but rather illustrate the diversity that is the focus of his remarkable life.
Helena Monteiro
Helena MonteiroHelena Monteiro took the principles she applied as a graduate student at the University of Toronto — thinking, learning and leading — into a career that has made her a major player in the field of international philanthropy.
Monteiro is the Executive Director of the Worldwide Initiatives for Grantmakers Support (WINGS), an international network representing and serving the broad community of grant makers, foundations and philanthropy-support organizations.
Raymond Moriyama
Raymond MoriyamaWhen Raymond Moriyama entered the U of T’s school of architecture in 1949 he was asked to write a report by his professor, Eric Arthur, about why he wanted to be in the business. He was worried about it, thought he might fail, but got an A+, and it led to a career as one of Canada’s greatest architects.
Fraser Mustard
Fraser MustardThere is a picture of Fraser Mustard, 10 years old, paying rapt attention to an exhibit at the Royal Ontario Museum. The year is 1938. That little boy went on to become of the world’s greatest advocates of early childhood education.
Samantha Nutt
Samantha NuttIf more people were to listen when Dr. Samantha Nutt speaks, the world would be a safer place. Fewer children would suffer. Governments would reconsider the militarization of aid. Nutt doesn’t just talk, she acts, and is clearly making a difference.
Michael Ondaatje
Michael OndaatjeMichael Ondaatje would probably growl at you if you called him a literary lion. But he would have a hard time denying it.
David Onley
David OnleyIn 1984, David Onley commenced a 22-year career with CityTV as Canada’s first on-air reporter with a visible disability. He was also an outspoken advocate for disability rights. As a Host/Producer, Science and Technology Specialist, and Weatherman, he showed that ability outshines disability. In 2007, he was recognized for his community service and leadership by being selected to become the 28th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario.
James Orbinski
James OrbinskiJames Orbinski –physician, humanitarian, scientist and author – is a veteran of many of the world’s most disturbing and complex humanitarian emergencies. In 1999, he accepted the Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of Médecins Sans Frontières (Doctors Without Borders).
Charles Pachter
Charles PachterCharles Pachter, age 4, was petting a moose at the Canadian National Exhibition 65 years ago. Who knew that he would join the moose as a Canadian icon?
Natalie Panek
Natalie Panek“We are taking the legacy of the Canadarm and translating it into the next generation of space robotics.”
Harley Pasternak
Harley PasternakGive you five? Harley Pasternak will oblige. His 5-Factor Diet and fitness regimen has made him a widely-recognized health authority.
Julie Payette
Julie PayetteIt would be easy to use the phrase “flying high” to describe Julie Payette’s career as an astronaut. But the term can also be used for so many other things in her life that she takes to the highest level.
Lester B. Pearson
Lester B. PearsonMany graduates of the University of Toronto have gone on to make their mark internationally, but perhaps only one has been described as saving the world. That graduate, Lester Bowles Pearson, became Canada’s 14th Prime Minister in 1963.
David Peterson
David PetersonDavid Peterson’s work over the past six years has been so exemplary that he is probably recognized more often on campus as the 32nd Chancellor of the University of Toronto than the 20th premier of Ontario.
Ryan Pyle
Ryan PyleRyan Pyle’s exploratory journey to China has transformed this international politics student into a television presenter, celebrity adventurer and award-winning photographer.
Antonio Ramalho
Antonio RamalhoWhen things get hectic while working as President of the Nascon Odebrecht — Terminal Portuario in Brazil, Antonio Ramalho can reflect back on his days at the University of Toronto – and remain calm.
It is a skill he learned as an MBA student when he took on work after 10 hours of classes, gathering and sorting data, and reaching conclusions all under extreme time pressure. “Today, doesn’t matter how much I have to do, I feel calm, concentrated and I know I’ll get there.”
Gustavo Ramos
Gustavo RamosGustavo Ramos was born near Sao Paulo but has had experiences in Canada that go well beyond what most visitors to this country have. Not only did he go to U of T for four years, getting his BASc in mechanical engineering, but at 15 he moved on his own from Brazil to live with a family in Saskatoon. His father had business contacts in Canada and they agreed it would be a great adventure for him to live here.
Bill Reeves
Bill ReevesBill Reeves gets a little embarrassed when he tells the story about how he and his long-time friend Bill Buxton planted popcorn on his father’s farm back in the days before Mississauga became Mississauga.
But there are other stories of which he can be immensely proud, including award-winning movies he helped create as a co-founder of Pixar Animation Studios.
Todd Reichert
Todd ReichertU of T grad Todd Reichert has always had a great interest in birds, nature, athletics, sustainability and aircraft, and his “love of flight” led him to become one of the leaders in the Canadian aerospace industry.
Cameron Robertson
Cameron RobertsonCameron Robertson learned a lot about pressure and team-building during his days at the University of Toronto. It started with rugby, but since then his career has literally taken off.
Tom Rodinger
Tom RodingerWhen Tom Rodinger came back home from China after a year he found several light bulbs burned out and his mom unable to replace them. He was mad, not at his mother, but at the technology. It led him to help develop the world’s most energy efficient light bulb.
Mark Rowswell
Mark RowswellMark Rowswell, also known as Dashan, might be the most famous foreigner in China. His fluent Mandarin used to surprise the Chinese. Now they consider him one of their own.
Erika Savage
Erika SavageErika Savage is a former hip-hop dancer. It was good training for the hot-button issues she faces today as an entertainment lawyer in Los Angeles.
Shelley Saywell
Shelley SaywellShelley Saywell went to university to study theatre arts, but soon realized that her political interests were competing with her artistic interests.
Linda Schuyler
Linda SchuylerLinda Schuyler personifies the “if no one else is doing it, I’ll roll up my sleeves and do it myself” approach to getting things done. That determination led her to an award-winning career as a television show creator and producer.
David Shore
David ShoreDavid Shore says some things can be “idiotic and courageous” at the same time – such as quitting law and moving to Los Angeles in the hope of starting a writing career. In the end, he made the right choice, and he has the Emmy Award to prove it.
Jeffrey Skoll
Jeffrey SkollJeff Skoll is a philanthropist and social entrepreneur, working to bring life to his vision of a sustainable world of peace and prosperity.
Mark Slade
Mark SladeMark Slade says the U of T is like an ocean. “If you are ready to swim in the ocean, it will provide as many opportunities as you could possibly want to explore and build a global view.”
Sarah Slean
Sarah SleanSarah Slean recorded her first album at 19. In 15 years, she’s compiled a resume that many people would be proud of after a lifetime.
Bonnie Stern
Bonnie SternFrom her early beginnings as a chef to opening her renowned cooking school, Bonnie Stern has become a Canadian culinary guru.
Kirstine Stewart
Kirstine Stewart“It’s time for action and I think leadership has changed, business has changed. “
Sywa Sung
Sywa SungSywa Sung is not the first in his family to get an architecture degree. But Sung’s career has taken a radically different path from that of his architect father.
Vicky Sunohara
Vicky SunoharaIn a country that worships at the altar of hockey, there is no greater praise than to be called the “Wayne Gretzky of women’s hockey.” Seven-time world champion, three-time Olympian and two-time gold medalist Vicky Sunohara has certainly earned this designation.
Carole Taylor
Carole TaylorBack in 1964, when she was Miss Toronto and co-hosted After Four, a show for teenagers, Carole Taylor probably didn’t think she would have a career interviewing prime ministers and covering foreign wars.
A. Ka Tat Tsang
A. Ka Tat TsangThrough his work with the China Project, professor and researcher A. Ka Tat Tsang has spread his valuable knowledge of social work throughout the world.
Derek Tsang
Derek TsangDerek Tsang is one of Hong Kong’s bright young filmmakers but when he was a student at the University of Toronto he chose to study sociology, not filmmaking.
Since graduating in 2001 from University of Toronto Scarborough he has acted in 33 films, edited two and written and directed three, including Lover’s Discourse (201), which was screened at U of T.
Rita Tsang
Rita TsangFor Rita Tsang, going to U of T was a family affair, and thinking about her family inspired her to co-found one of the largest independent travel companies in the country.
Suneet Singh Tuli
Suneet Singh TuliSuneet Singh Tuli, CEO of Datawind Ltd., believes the internet holds the key to eliminating illiteracy, and he dreams of a world where web access is as prevalent as mobile phones. He is leading the way by bringing low cost internet to developing countries.
Michael Wilson
Michael WilsonMichael Wilson has gained international respect as an accomplished public servant of unquestioned integrity, and as a businessman who had the vision to foresee the economic crisis in North America. He is admired also for his outstanding work in shining a light on the issue of mental illness.
Rosanna Wong
Rosanna WongDame Rosanna Wong Yick-ming’s distinguished career as a top-level administrator in Hong Kong included positions on the…
Betty Xie
Betty XieBetty Xie is perfectly comfortable being interviewed in a downtown café. After all, she made her first movie as a young woman in one.
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