Toronto, Canada, is one of the world’s most dynamic and diverse cities.
The University of Toronto (also referred to as U of T) offers an "equitable and inclusive working and learning environment', that creates excellent conditions for the institution's diverse staff and student body.
U of T has three campuses, namely the Mississauga Campus, St. George Campus and the Scarborough Campus.
Mississauga Campus
Featuring 15 academic departments, an Institute of Communication, Culture, Information and Technology, 148 programs and 89 areas of study, UTM offers undergraduate and interdisciplinary graduate studies programs.
This campus also boasts a vibrant research environment and many of its faculty and researchers are recognized internationally for their innovative work.
St. George Campus
Set in the centre of Toronto, the St. George Campus is a place where students, staff and faculty engage with a vibrant academic life and countless co-curricular activities.
Just beyond the campus are the many events, neighbourhoods and industries that Toronto has to offer.
From Scotiabank Nuit Blanche, an annual art festival that runs from dusk until dawn, to sports games at one of the Varsity Centre's high-performance facilities, this location is intricately linked with the city's renowned cultural offerings, creating a rich and unique experience for everyone.
Scarborough Campus
Students get a head start on their futures through U of T’s only co-op program as well as internships, hands-on research, community engagement and a vibrant campus life.
Located next to popular natural landmarks in Toronto’s greenest area, the Scarborough Campus is all about experiencing dynamic growth.
The new Aquatics Centre and Field House represents Canada’s largest investment in amateur sport infrastructure, opened in 2015 for the Pan Am/Parapan Am Games.
The University of Toronto offers an exceptional range, choice, and depth of study.
Undergraduate students can choose from 700+ academic programs, learn from the best minds, get involved in research, and take advantage of smaller learning communities.
Some of these academic programmes include Actuarial Science, Anthropology, Astronomical Sciences, Drama, Earth Science, Criminology, Music, Neurology, Visual Studies, Political Studies, Gender Studies, and much more.
Working with faculty and other students in close-knit communities, our students tailor their experiences to their interests and develop passions that help them make their mark on the world.
U of T invites applications from well-qualified students from around the world, as well as scholarships and financial aid options.
Approximately 21% of the institution's student body is made up of international students, coming from 168 countries and regions.
