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News: Ontario Flood History

Showing news about Ontario Flood History. All news →

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Recent News

Evaluating LLM-Enabled Systems for the Environment: Articles 1 and 2

August 25, 2026

Counter-Mapping Urban Heat Receives a SSHRC Insight Development Grant

June 15, 2026

Sustaining the Map: A Five-Year SSHRC Insight Grant on OpenStreetMap

May 01, 2026

Five TCO Papers at CHI 2026, Including an Honourable Mention

April 13, 2026

New Blog Series: Evaluating AI for the Environment

April 09, 2026

News by project

Bay Street Climate Monitor (4)
Ontario Climate Risk Workshop (2)
Toronto Climate Stories (1)
Counter-Mapping Urban Heat (2)
Toronto Climate Data Summit (1)
Evaluating AI for the Environment (2)
Flood Data Equity (3)
Toronto Hazard Reconnaissance (1)
Toronto Climate Summer School (2)
Toronto Water Atlas (4)

Recent Publications

The Toronto Water Atlas: Staging Encounters With Nature Through Design

Taneea S Agrawaal, Nils Bonfils, Amelia Lee Dogan, Siyi Wu, Robert Soden

Resilience to Disruption: Accessible Navigation for People with Visual Impairment

Trevor Cross, Ishani Pandey, Sophia S Jit, Robert Soden, Priyank Chandra

Reflections Towards an Ecology of Internet Connectivity: Three Speculative Scenarios Involving Foot Pedals

Richmond Y. Wong, Nick Merrill, Robert Soden

Following Primates: Approaching Conflict in Contested Regions

Aarjav Chauhan, Virendra Mathur, Aakash Gautam, Robert Soden

Context, Uncertainty, and Interdependence: Crisis Informatics and Severe Weather Risk Communication for People with Visual Impairments

Sophia S Jit, Adrian Petterson, Amanda Alessia Ferrara Leiva, Priyank Chandra, Jennifer Spinney, Robert Soden

All publications →

Toronto Climate Observatory

The Toronto Climate Observatory is a research and knowledge hub dedicated to supporting just, place-based climate action across the Greater Toronto Area.

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TCO wishes to acknowledge this land on which the University of Toronto operates. For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Seneca, and the Mississaugas of the Credit. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land.