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BME Student Fellowship

The BME Student Fellowship is aimed to fund top students in our graduate programs, where 100% of the proceed will directly go to students. Your contribution will have a positive and long-lasting impact in our student’s lives. Our goal is to raise $1 million in total fund. The Institute of Biomedical Engineering will provide a 1:1 match to your donation.

Biomedical Engineering Director's Fund

Contributions to Biomedical Engineering Director’s Fund give directors the flexibility to meet their students’ needs and the agility to seize opportunities as they arise in the rapidly evolving scientific and higher education sectors.

Mohammad & Zeynab Asadi-Lari Award

The Mohammad and Zeynab Asadi-Lari Award recognizes a MD/PhD student who has demonstrated excellence in innovation and brought about positive change.

Dedicated to improving student life

They want to contribute to social good and improve patient recovery: Meet two undergraduate students pursuing summer research projects in IBBME

Ian Christie and Anya Friesen are two students participating in IBBME’s Undergraduate Summer Research Program this year.

Purple Day: Meet U of T students researching new ways to understand epilepsy

Several teams of biomedical engineering graduate students are working on solutions to improve treatments and quality of life for individuals facing the neurological disease.

PhD student named U of T Alumni Association Graduate Scholar

Locke Davenport Huyer is one of three students from across the university to be recognized in this category for scholarly achievements and community contributions.

Two IBBME students receive 2018 Dorrington Awards for excellence in graduate research

Moshen Afshar and Alexander Vlahos have been recognized by the U of T Donnelly Centre for their work in muscle stem cells and a novel method to treat Type 1 Diabetes.

She was born with heart defects. Now she’s researching a cure.

U of T biomedical engineering student Bailey Bernknopf is working towards a better understanding of how aortic valve disease affects women and men differently.

Addressing unique patient needs with technology: U of T offers engineering training to medical students

Master of Engineering program gives MD students advanced tools to develop medical technologies.

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