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Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)

Dept. of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry - McGuigan Lab, Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering, University of Toronto

 

Photo by Sara Collaton

An aerial view during construction of the 26th Avenue Overlook.

Dept. of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry - McGuigan Lab, Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering, University of Toronto

 

Photo by Sara Collaton

An aerial view during construction of the 26th Avenue Overlook.

 

Scriptoria Communications has built a reputation as a world-class provider of communications training for biomedical research organisations.

 

These photos were taken at two scientific writing courses that Scriptoria provided for scientists at the Institute for Bioengineering of Catalonia (IBEC). The main focuses of the day-long courses were: (i) writing clearly and accurately in English; (ii) expressing scientific results efficiently; and (iii) overcoming the hurdles to getting work published in prominent journals.

 

To find out more about Scriptoria’s training courses go to www.scriptoria.co.uk/Scriptoria-Training-Courses.html or email enquiries@scriptoria.co.uk.

 

Photo: Dr Jim Weale/Scriptoria (not for use without permission, all rights reserved)

 

Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)

Frontiers in Bioengineering Symposium, Sept. 7-9, 2014

FILE: St. Louis, MO, April 30, 2004---Groundkeeper John Reidelberger mows a test plot of Bent grass Friday at St. Louis Country Club. Monsanto and Scotts are joining to produce a genetically-modified grass that is resistant to Roundup herbicide. Bent grass is able to be cut short and still germinate, making the grass of choice for many golf courses. .credit: Teak Phillips/St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Dept. of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry - McGuigan Lab, Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering, University of Toronto

 

Photo by Sara Collaton

An aerial view during construction of the 26th Avenue Overlook.

Dept. of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry - McGuigan Lab, Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering, University of Toronto

 

Photo by Sara Collaton

Dept. of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry - McGuigan Lab, Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering, University of Toronto

 

Photo by Sara Collaton

Bioengineering faculty member Siyang Zheng, left, and Ramdane Harouka.

Dept. of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry - McGuigan Lab, Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering, University of Toronto

 

Photo by Sara Collaton

An environmentally friendly, bioengineering solution. Permanent and much cheaper than hard engineering eg. gabions.

Nikhil Sharma: Bioengineering major, A Capella singer, and KK server/Dishwasher :-)

Another view of the structure.

Assistive Technology Devices 10/15/2019

This unsealed road floods frequently. previously it required regular repairs. Now, the road is stable and sediments collecting behind the vetiver are filling holes. The road is now self-repairing!

Vetiver is being used on large road projects in China, Malaysia, Australia and Thailand.

Ramdane Harouka, left, bioengineering faculty member Siyang Zheng, Tim Yeh, and Mingda Zhou.

Dept. of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry - McGuigan Lab, Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering, University of Toronto

 

Photo by Sara Collaton

Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)

Dept. of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry - McGuigan Lab, Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering, University of Toronto

 

Photo by Sara Collaton

Chair Walker at the Canadian Society of BioEngineering meeting at the University of Guelph on July 24, 2018

  

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