Engineering and technology

A developing project by Myrtede Alfred aims to build a modelling approach to identify equity issues and reduce adverse outcomes for racialized patients in Canadian hospitals.

Ferdinand (Reke) Avikpe is using computational modelling to identify the biochemical and mechanical conditions that allow heart cell tissue to grow efficiently in the lab.

For Paige McFarlane (EngSci 2T5, BME PhD student) biomedical engineering was the perfect middle ground between two paths.   “Where I come from, there’s this...

LaShawn Murray, a PhD student in the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, is exploring how digital tools can improve...

Dimpho Radebe wanted to use her engineering degree to create positive change and impact everyday life. That’s when she found industrial...

Physician burnout has been a significant topic of discussion in healthcare. While technology is a tool that can simplify tasks,...

In Canada and the United States, the survival rate for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest is 10 per cent. However, there is...

The path to engineering studies wasn’t always straightforward for Kejah Bascon (MIE PhD student).    Born and raised in Ottawa, she spent much...

Growing up in a small neighbourhood in Cameroon, Maeva Che was aware of challenges of accessing clean drinking water. “Experiencing that exposure...

Developing research led by Myrtede Alfred of the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering offers new insight to address...