Posts Tagged: Cell & Tissue Engineering
U of T Engineering researchers have developed a new method of injecting healthy cells into damaged eyes. The technique could point the way toward new treatments with the potential to reverse forms of vision loss that are currently incurable.
U of T researchers develop ‘piggyback’ vehicle to escape the endosomal trap and deliver RNA therapeutics
Milica Radisic (ChemE, IBBME) is working with Axel Guenther and Edmond Young (both MIE) to create tiny models of the nose, mouth, eyes and lungs to better understand how COVID-19 infects organs
A new handheld 3D printer can deposit sheets of skin to cover large burn wounds – and its “bio ink” can accelerate the healing process.
Researchers from IBBME developed a method to improve the transplantation success rate of artificial islets.
Interface Biologics's (IBI) antithrombogenic additive have been used in a new line of FDA-approved "breakthrough" dialysis products made by IBI's partner, Fresenius Medical Care.
Multidisciplinary team awarded five year, $1M project grant to develop a new filling material
This U of T Engineering innovation makes implants safer, and is attracting new investment to Toronto
Global chemical company Evonik will maintain presence in Toronto after acquiring part of U of T spinoff Interface Biologics, Inc.
Macrophages may respond to mechanical signals sent out by fibroblasts during wound repair.
Cells known as “elite clones” appear to outcompete their neighbours in the process of becoming stem cells, shown in a research paper published in Science.
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