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Campus environment of the University of Toronto
The University of Toronto has three campuses. One is St. George's campus, which covers an area of 0.55 square kilometers and is called the school headquarters. The other two are scarborough Campus and Mississauga Campus, with an area of 0.2 1 and 0.84 square kilometers respectively, which are located in the east and west of the University of Toronto, 33 kilometers away from St. George's College. During the daily shuttle service between St. George's campus and Mississauga campus, there is public commuting between St. George's campus and scarborough campus, which is extremely convenient (there is no shuttle service between scarborough campus and Mississauga campus). Toronto is one of the largest cities in Canada with a population of about 26 1 10,000. She is close to Lake Ontario, one of the Great Lakes in North America, and faces Buffalo, USA. The transportation is developed, and there are flights to major cities all over the world every day. Roads and railways extend in all directions. With prosperous economy and developed commerce, it is the largest economic and cultural center in Canada. It is also one of the most active tourist attractions in Canada.

St George's campus is located in downtown Toronto. As soon as you step into the campus, you will be swallowed up by an ancient and energetic university style. The whole campus atmosphere is harmonious, quiet and refreshing. Ancient Victorian architecture and modern reinforced concrete architecture are row upon row, which set each other off. Sculptures, tree-lined streets, flower beds everywhere, green as a carpet. There are few cars in the center of the campus and the city is noisy, which makes people forget that they are one of the most active metropolises in the world.

University of Toronto has always been good at arts and sciences. Since the 1960s, applied science and engineering research have been catching up, reaching the highest level in Canada. For example, applied science and 22 large-scale applied science research projects have been applied to the Canadian federal government and the Ontario government. After the successful study, a plan to change Canada's energy structure will be put forward. In order to apply university research results to production and social practice as soon as possible, the University of Toronto established the "Invention Foundation" on 1980. It introduces the technical inventions and ideas of the school to the society and industry, and then extracts a certain proportion of shares from enterprises that have obtained business licenses or business licenses by using these achievements, and then uses these shares to fund the scientific research of the school.