Posts Tagged: Molecular Engineering
The PRiME Task Force on Advanced Diagnostics and Therapeutics for COVID-19 brings together U of T researchers with expertise in a variety of fields to develop new diagnostic tools and therapeutics
Prof. Warren Chan, Dr. Samira Mubareka, Dr. Jonathan Gubbay and their trainees have summarized current diagnostic tools for detecting and surveilling COVID-19 in the journal ACS Nano. This article aims to guide researchers in developing COVID19 diagnostics by discussing current and emerging diagnostic tools.
Engineering alumni startup Nanoleaf to source more than one million masks amid COVID-19 shortages
IBBME researchers develop pill-sized heating device for diagnostic testing
Most Engineered Nanoparticles Enter Tumours Through Cells, Not Between them, U of T Researchers Find
University of Toronto researchers have discovered that an active rather than passive process dictates which nanoparticles enter solid tumours, upending decades of thinking in the field of cancer nanomedicine and pointing toward more effective nanotherapies.
A computer model is used to guide the design of tiny pillars in a microfluidic device used to detect malignant multiple myeloma cells
Accounting for sex differences could be key for the development of better treatments as drug shows promise for brain repair in females only.
In a new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, researchers in the lab of Professor Aaron Wheeler have demonstrated a novel and non-invasive way to manipulate cells through microrobotics.
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.
U of T chemistry and biomedical engineering researchers from Professor Aaron Wheeler's lab validate first-of-its-kind portable diagnostic technology in Kenya.
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