Is there a standard or "simple" contact structure on the $3$-dimensional torus $T^3$, like there are for example for the Eucliden space and the $3$-sphere?
My first thought was to consider a structure descending to $T^3$ from the standard structure defined by the form $$ \omega_{std} = dz + x\wedge dy$$ on $\mathbb{R^3}$, but this doesn't work because $\omega_{std}$ is not invariant under the action of $\mathbb{Z}^3$. Also, if such a structure were to descend to $T^3$, the Reeb flowlines would consist of periodic curves parallel to the $\partial_z$ direction, and in particular it would be transversal to a $2$-dimensional torus $T^2$. That, on the other hand, can not happen, because the contact condition would imply the existence of an exact volume form on $T^2$, contradicting Stokes theorem.
I know there are contact structures on $T^3$ because of a theorem of Thurston's that states that every closed smooth $3$ manifold supports a contact structure, but I couldn't find any explicit examples for the torus. I am particularly interested in explicit descriptions of the associated Reeb field and its flow.