U of T Engineering researchers develop pill-sized heating device for diagnostic testing
Technology developed by U of T Engineering researchers could enable resource-limited regions around the world to perform tests for infectious diseases without the need of a large device
Engineering professor and alumni elected to the U.S. National Academy of Engineering
Michael Sefton was inducted for his accomplishments in tissue engineering, Raffaello D’Andrea was honoured for contributions to conventional and aerial robotics, and Abigail Sellen was recognized for her contributions to ensuring that human capabilities are considered in the design of computer systems
Handheld 3D skin printer demonstrates accelerated healing of large, severe burns
Researchers at U of T Engineering and Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre develop a skin printer that works like a paint roller, depositing bio ink that speeds up wound healing
Researchers develop method to improve transplantation of artificial insulin-producing cells
The research could improve the success of implantable islets to treat people living with diabetes
Most engineered nanoparticles enter tumours through cells, not between them
Discovery by U of T Engineering researchers challenges a ‘long-held dogma’ in the field of cancer nanomedicine
Professors and alumnus elected Fellows of the Engineering Institute of Canada
Five members of the U of T Engineering community were honoured for their contributions to Canada and to their chosen fields
By raising lab coats to the rafters, U of T biomedical engineering lab celebrates its student MVPs
For 15 years, University Professor Molly Shoichet (ChemE, IBBME) and her students have celebrated PhD candidates who successfully defend their theses by unveiling a white coat with their name and graduation year on the back
