Navigating the newsletter
Select from the table of contents below to navigate, and use the ^ arrow icon in the bottom right of this page to return to the top. Previous entries are stored in our newsletter archive.
October 2026
Academics
Events & Dates to Remember
- Level Up: Learning to Write in Anthropology and Forensic Science
- Career Centre: Resume Writing for Forensic Science
- IVNVI October Events: Meet the Professors
- IVNVI October Event: Halloween Whodunnit
Other
- Academic Exchange in Germany: Fall Info Session
- Spotted at UTM: Pictures from the Student Leadership Awards Ceremony
- Spotted at UTM: IVNVI & FSC Exceed 1500$ for Innocent Canada!
Academics
CAPSTONE INFORMATION SESSION: Monday, October 19thAttention all Forensic Science Specialist students entering your final year in 2027-2028! On October 19, we will be hosting an information session on the capstone requirement. A capstone is a culminating and integrative capstone experience that provides opportunities for professional practice and preparation for their next steps after graduation. You can learn more about capstone experience on our website (link). At this session, we will provide an overview of the capstone experience, capstone course options, and the application process. There will also be an opportunity to ask questions. You will leave the session with valuable guidance and tips to help you prepare a strong capstone application. Students planning to complete the capstone requirement in the 2027-2028 academic year are strongly encouraged to attend. If you have not received an invitation to this event, contact Teresa Didiano, Program Manager, Academic Programs and Curriculum (t.didiano@utoronto.ca). |
EVENTS
Level Up: Learning to Write in Anthropology and Forensic ScienceRegister here for the upcoming workshop in the Level Up: Skills for Academic Success series.
Date: Wednesday October 21, 2026 Time: 3:00 - 4:00 pm Location: DV3130CC Learning to Write in Anthropology and Forensic Science “Good writing” looks different depending on what academic discipline you are in. This workshop will teach students common writing and argumentation practices in anthropology and forensic science. We will look at models of successful professional writing in these disciplines and instill patterns of communication that students can use in their own essays. Presenter: Professor Mark Blaauw-Hara, Institute for the Study of University Pedagogy |
RESUME WRITING FOR FORENSIC SCIENCE: |
|
OTHER
DAAD RISE GERMANY: |
In April, the winners of the annual Undergraduate Awards were presented with their prizes at a ceremony in the Kaneff Rotunda, and among them were several Forensic Science students!
IVNVI and UTM Forensic Science Exceed the $1500 goal for Innocence Canada!
Earlier this week, IVNVI (your forensic student society), held a three day fundraising drive for the non-profit organization, Innocence Canada.
We couldn’t be happier with the compassion, care and generosity of all those who contributed! Thank you for your support! Have a photo you’d like to share for the newsletter? Send it to ifs.outreach@utoronto.ca with the subject line: Spotted at UTM! |