Posts By: Institute of Biomedical Engineering
A team led by IBBME professor Moshe Eizenman has developed a simple, inexpensive way for people to test their own vision for early signs of glaucoma.
IBBME cancer nanotechnology researcher receives federal government support in the form of a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair.
This new 3D skin printer can help heal deep wounds by forming tissue in situ, depositing and setting in place in two minutes or less.
U of T chemistry and biomedical engineering researchers from Professor Aaron Wheeler's lab validate first-of-its-kind portable diagnostic technology in Kenya.
A study published by Professor Rodrigo Fernandez-Gonzalez sheds light on how a network of proteins drive a wound repair process that leaves no scars.
U of T mechanical and biomedical engineer receives one of the highest international distinctions in the profession.
Several teams of biomedical engineering graduate students are working on solutions to improve treatments and quality of life for individuals facing the neurological disease.
Locke Davenport Huyer is one of three students from across the university to be recognized in this category for scholarly achievements and community contributions.
U of T biomedical engineering professor recognized for achievements to improve the lives of women and girls in the community.
Meghan Wright received a Canada Graduate Scholarship and Michael Smith Foreign Study Supplement to spend six months at Harvard Medical School for research exchange.
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