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The Temerty Faculty of Medicine at the University of Toronto is at the centre of one of North America’s largest biomedical research, education and clinical care networks. With 14 fully affiliated research-intensive hospitals — and dozens more community and clinical care sites — Temerty Medicine offers unparalleled opportunities in Canada’s most dynamic city for our more than 9,000 faculty and staff and 7,000 learners at all levels.

Aug 10, 2026
Professor Changiz Mohiyeddini has been appointed the inaugural Michael Garron Chair in Education at Michael Garron Hospital (MGH). In the role, held in partnership with U of T's Temerty Faculty of Medicine and established with support from Myron and Berna Garron, he will advance health-care delivery by developing evidence-based comprehensive educational strategies for all health-care trainees and professionals.
Aug 6, 2026
New findings suggest that Crohn's disease may begin with a weakened immune response rather than inflammation, offering new clues to how the disease develops.
Aug 4, 2026
The Hold'em for Life Charity Challenge is continuing its significant investment in the next generation of cancer researchers at the University of Toronto's Temerty Faculty of Medicine and its partner hospitals with the announcement of nine new Hold'em for Life Early Career Professors in Cancer Research.
From Faculty leadership

Accelerating research collaboration across TAHSN

Across TAHSN, we are fortunate to have extraordinary research talent and clinical expertise. The 14 TAHSN hospitals affiliated with the University of Toronto range in missions from large community teaching hospitals to some of the most highly specialized academic health science centres in Canada. Unfortunately, when collaboration between organizations gets slowed down by process and paperwork, it can delay the impact of that work. If we want to move ideas into practice more quickly, we need to make it easier for our hospitals to work together. That goal is front and centre at a research collaboration symposium this week.

Giving Back

The impact of donor support begins by enhancing the work of our clinicians, researchers and trainees but then resonates throughout the health-care system and ultimately serves to improve human health.
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