U of T Ranks First in Canada, In Top 30 Globally For All Subjects In THE Rankings

Study in Canada: In the recently released Times Higher Education World University Ranking By Subject 2025, the University of Toronto has been ranked at the top in Canada and is among the top 30 internationally in all subjects.

Times Higher Education’s World University Rankings by Subject 2025 evaluated universities across the world based on 11 subjects. The University of Toronto was positioned at the top in Canada in all 11 subjects and is one of a total of six universities globally to rank in the top 30 across all the subjects.

Other universities which are among the top 30 are the University of Cambridge, Harvard University, Berkeley, University of California, University of California, Los Angeles, and Stanford University. Moreover, in two subjects including education studies and medical and health, it was placed in the top 10 globally.

U of T President Meric Gertler said, “These rankings confirm once again that the University of Toronto encompasses a tremendous breadth and depth of academic excellence. Our consistently high standing among the world’s top universities is a tribute to the talent, creativity and drive of our faculty, librarians, students and staff across all three campuses.”

University Of Toronto Performance In THE World University Ranking By Subjects 2025

The university witnessed improvements in three subjects - in Engineering it climbed up three spots to 23 worldwide, Life Sciences was up by one spot to 26 and computer science notched up by two spots to 23. In other subjects also, the university demonstrated continued strength, education studies were at ninth position, medical and health was at ninth, psychology-11, arts and humanities -16, Law -22, Business and Economics - 24, Social Sciences -24, and Physical Sciences -30.

U Of T Scientists Detect Mid-Infrared Flare From Supermassive Black Hole

A team of scientists which also included U of T researchers have detected a mid-infrared (mid-IR) flare at the Milky Way Galaxy. University of Toronto’s scientist Bart Ripperda said, “The flare observed at the centre of the Milky Way Galaxy with JWST was so well-monitored that we are not just able to infer the properties of the radiation, but we can learn something about the electrons that orbit the black hole and emit the photons. The data is so rich that we could really test our theories of how these flares work via simulations.”

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