To Live Forever
NIKOO GIVEHCHIAN Cannon Contributor Living forever is a scary idea. In many forms have people considered this notion, but for the most part, these are speculative artistic pieces which have Continue Reading
Procrastination: Possibly Beneficial?
SIR ISAAC NEWTON. CREDIT: HSWSTATIC NIKOO GIVEHCHIAN Cannon Contributor I can still recall the glorious days when I thought procrastination was, for me, impossible. How naive I was back then… Continue Reading
From Distress to De-Stress
HANNAH ENG Mental Wellness Director You’ve heard it by now, engineering can be hard. Engineering at UofT can be hard. And it’s one thing to hear it, but another thing Continue Reading
Alumni Perspectives of Skule™
Deborah De Lange ECE 9T1 Associate Professor, Global Management Studies, Ted Rogers School of Management Ryerson University Christina Heidorn EngSci 9T1 External Relations Officer, Division of Engineering Science, University of Continue Reading
We’ve been there — Sincerely, F!rosh-No-More
Zaeem Amjad and Ruiying Jia Cannon Contributors Approximately 365 days ago, Zaeem Amjad and Ruiying Jia were about to begin their journey at UofT Engineering. While their year may have Continue Reading
The F!rosh Survival Guide to Engineering
Harry Khachatrian Cannon Contributor As the summer draws to its inevitable close, you look back in reproach, at the end of your halcyon high school days. You are officially a Continue Reading
What Grinds my Gears: Travelling with a peanut allergy?
Dale Gottlieb Cannon Editor-in-Chief In December, my sister and I planned a trip to Asia to visit a friend in Hong Kong and tour Cambodia. Both of us have severe Continue Reading
Debate About the EngSci Machine Learning Program
By Najah Hassan & Dale Gottlieb, Cannon Senior Editor & Cannon Editor-in-Chief The “I’ll-Figure-It-Out” Computers: Najah Hassan Starting in September 2018, the Division of Engineering Science will introduce a new option Continue Reading
Why Should You Care About the 450M Da Vinci Painting?
Marguerite Tuer-Sipos Cannon Senior Editor Unless this paper really is your sole source of news, it is more than likely you have already heard of the recent sale of a Continue Reading
One-Hundred and Forty Years Young: Charting Skule’s Humble Beginnings
Dilan Somanader Cannon Senior Editor It was 1878, the year Edison patented his phonograph and Tchaikovsky composed his only violin concerto. And in Victorian-era Toronto—a city of muddy streets, gas lamps, Continue Reading