We are pleased to announce the 2020 Professor of the Year Award recipients, as selected by pharmacy students for excellence in teaching and student mentorship.

As scientists and pharmaceutical companies around the world race to find an effective vaccine against COVID-19, complicated questions are arising about how a vaccine will be manufactured and distributed and which populations will have first access.

When COVID-19 meant all classes had to move online, Assistant Professor Natalie Crown saw it as an opportunity to implement an innovative digital patient assessment platform.

PharmSci PhD Alumna Giovanna Schver receives U of T Student Leadership Award for volunteer work.

As president of the 2020 PharmD graduating class, Michelle Wang has had to manage some unexpected challenges, with no playbook from previous class presidents.

A group of students from the Leslie Dan Faculty of Pharmacy has created a new initiative to identify, evaluate and communicate evidence from COVID-19 treatment trials, addressing a critical gap in health care

The fact that we are struggling with diagnostic testing is not because we lack the ability to detect the virus with the required speed. The problem is related to a lack of attention to—and investment in—diagnostic technology development.

A group of U of T pharmacy and medical students are coordinating a network of 3D printers to provide thousands of face shields for health care workers in Toronto and Hamilton.

Join us in congratulating and recognizing the achievements of our UPS award recipients for the 2019-2020 year! The UPS awards recognize students who participate in and contribute immensely to the social, athletic, and academic life at the Faculty.

Assistant Professor Keith Pardee and his team hosted a live webinar discussing developments in their portable “lab in a box” technology to diagnose COVID-19.

Professor Anna Taddio and her team have re-developed their anxiety management tool CARD to help school-aged kids cope with worries surrounding COVID-19.

Led by University Professor Shana Kelley, U of T's precision medicine research initiative, PRiME, launched a new task force at the end of March mobilizing research to tackle the immense challenge of the COVID-19 pandemic.