The instructor behind a new graduate course in science communication hopes it will help researchers reach the widest audience possible.
Modern life wreaks havoc on the friendly microbes living in our guts. But bioengineering could help get our collective health back on track.
When the spirit of engineering comes forth to tackle some of the biggest challenges in medicine, incredible developments can happen.
How do humans navigate their surroundings? Understanding this mechanism could help treat conditions like dementia and Alzheimer’s.
When the body heals improperly, scar tissue develops. But new tools to help immune cells communicate could extend patients’ lifespans.
There currently aren’t solutions for people with devastating spinal cord injuries. But a skilled research team hopes to change that landscape.
May 28, 2025
SBME Celebrates the Remarkable Achievements of the Class of 2025
SBME Graduate Profile – Erfan Dinjoo, MASc
SBME Graduate Profile – Adbo Elhosary, MASc
SBME Graduate Profile – Matthew Hickey – PhD Rotation
SBME Graduate Profile – Sogand Golshahian
SBME Graduate Profile – Ruth Yu
May 23, 2025
Back to the Future with the Yachie Lab
May 01, 2025
Strengthening Biomanufacturing Talent Development in B.C.
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SBME Seminar: Neural Engineering for Rehabilitation after Spinal Cord Injury…
11am – 12pm
Events Calendar