Linked from

The 20 pages that link to University of Toronto, each with the reason it gives.

• Eli Lilly and CompanyRelated: Lilly collaborated with the university to produce and distribute insulin in the 1920s.

• Lester B. PearsonRelated: Pearson studied history there before serving in the First World War.

• Geoffrey HintonRelated: Hinton spent much of his academic career there and built a prominent neural-network research group.

• Stephen CookRelated: Cook earned his undergraduate degree there before pursuing graduate study in the United States.

• William Lyon Mackenzie KingRelated: King studied there before pursuing graduate work and a career in public service.

• Donald SutherlandRelated: Sutherland studied engineering and drama there before pursuing acting professionally.

• Frederick BantingRelated: Its medical school and laboratories hosted the team’s insulin research.

• Mary AinsworthRelated: Ainsworth’s doctoral training there introduced her to William Blatz’s security theory.

• Bertram BrockhouseRelated: Brockhouse earned his doctorate there before beginning his Chalk River research.

• John Tuzo WilsonRelated: Wilson studied and later taught there, shaping Canadian research in geophysics.

• Royal Ontario MuseumRelated: The museum originated in 1912 as the Museum of the University of Toronto.

• Arthur MeighenRelated: Meighen studied mathematics and classics there before entering law and politics.

• John McCraeRelated: McCrae studied there before completing his medical training at McGill.

• John MacleodRelated: Macleod led physiology at Toronto when Banting approached him about insulin research.

• John PolanyiRelated: Polanyi spent his academic career there, building a research group in chemical dynamics.

• Margot KidderRelated: Kidder studied at the university before pursuing acting professionally.