Posts By: Institute of Biomedical Engineering
We are excited to invite Biomedical Engineering (BME) graduate students at a relatively early stage of their degree program to apply for the Collaborative Specialization (CS) in Neuromodulation offered through […]
The Stanford Center for Asian Health Research and Education (CARE) is excited to announce that applications for the Stanford CARE Scholars Program are now open! The Stanford CARE Scholars Program is a year-long, virtual […]
Researchers at the Institute of Biomedical Engineering (BME) at the University of Toronto have developed a flexible, biodegradable electrode capable of stimulating neural precursor cells (NPCs) in the brain. This device delivers targeted electrical stimulation for up to seven days before dissolving naturally, eliminating the need for surgical removal.
EPIC Trainee Advisory Committee will be hosting their second Trainee Pizza Talks seminar on December 5th from 5 to 6 PM at the Donnelly Centre Red Room. The presenters are: Desmond van den Berg (Postdoctoral fellow supervised […]
APPLY NOW: GCAC Research Article Boot Camp In person or Online: December 17-18, 2024 Dear Graduate Students, If you want to prioritize getting your research published; but you are struggling to find time […]
URSA is a community of UofT undergraduate students passionate about research, dedicated to promoting research opportunities through events and social media. We are excited to announce our inaugural Synergy: Cancer […]
The IMS invites you to participate in this year’s Healthcare Innovation Challenge: Redefining Primary Care in Canada. Competitors are tasked with developing an innovative solution to a specific challenge question related to primary care. Students begin by submitting written […]
A U of T Engineering student team working on synthetic biology research and innovation has achieved its best results to date at the International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) competition, with a platform to counter so-called superbugs that resist antibiotic treatment. With the support of Professors Michael Garton and Freeman Lan (both BME), the team started working with plasmids from E. coli bacteria to see if they could generate new sequences and validate their functionality, both computationally and in the wet lab.
Startup Workshop: Identifying Opportunities and Framing Problems. Sign Up Here! ✨Wondering how to identify a problem worth solving? 🚀 Curious about turning problems into solutions with market research and a strong value proposition? Join Dr. […]
We have an exciting conference coming up in January and would appreciate if you could share within your networks. This is one of the largest student-run conferences at U of […]
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