Posts Tagged: Clinical Engineering
A U of T Engineering team, led by Professor Willy Wong (ECE/IBBME) has created a simple, scalable solution to remotely monitor the vital signs of COVID-19 patients. This technology could help preserve vital personal protective equipment (PPE) for health-care workers.
Dr. Geoff Fernie is developing a wearable technology that reminds first-line responders to wash their hands despite their busy schedules. This technology could significantly reduce the spread of Hospital-Acquired Infections (HAIs) including COVID19.
U of T Engineering graduate students Kramay Patel (IBBME MD/PhD candidate) and Chaim Katz (IBBME PhD candidate) are temporarily trading in their electrodes and amplifiers for sewing machines and cotton threads.
In conversation with Dr. José Zariffa on how the field could address conditions from Alzheimer’s disease to vision loss.
Ian Christie and Anya Friesen are two students participating in IBBME’s Undergraduate Summer Research Program this year.
Several teams of biomedical engineering graduate students are working on solutions to improve treatments and quality of life for individuals facing the neurological disease.
Professor Geoff Fernie and his team at the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute are steering research into autonomous car safety.
Professor Azadeh Kushki's Google Glass app can recognize conversational prompts and provide the user with suitable responses in return.
Professor Paul Yoo is leading a clinical trial to test a novel treatment for overactive bladder (OAB), a condition that affects 18 per cent of Canadian adults
PhD candidate Dale Podolsky's start-up makes anatomically-accurate simulators for surgical training
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