Albert Vette is currently an Assistant Professor at the Department of Mechanical Engineering. And a Research Scientist at the Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital. He recently completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the Department of Kinesiology. And at the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute. Albert Vette received the Dipl. Germany, and defended his Ph.

Institute of Biomaterials and Biomedical Engineering. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. The field of protein engineering focuses on designing proteins with desired biological functions and accordingly, offers opportunities of designing proteins to repair malfunctioning signaling pathways. Is to use protein biosensors to identify changes in the patterns of signaling that are the hallmarks of disease.

The University of Toronto is home to one of the largest genomics, proteomics, systems biology and computational biology research communities in the world, all situated at the heart of the exciting cosmopolitan city of Toronto. The goal of these research activities is to gain deeper insight into the biology of cancer and other diseases, stem cells, protein structure, plant stress biology, and host-pathogen interactions. Taxonomy based on science is necessary for global conservation.

Monolithic integration of light sources and detectors allow for flexible, miniature, low-cost biosensors. These biosensors can be optimized for several sensing modalities including fluorescence, back-scattering and index-of-refraction sensing. Optical imaging of neural activity and cortical hemodynamics allow for a minimally invasive interr.

The Cellular Biomechanics Laboratory at the University of Toronto was established in 2006. It is affiliated with both the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering and the Institute of Biomaterials and Biomedical Engineering.

This is a new graduate course that will draw upon diverse backgrounds of students to tackle problems in life science for commercialization. A course of this nature has not been attempted before at the University of Toronto.

We are CUBE Engineers Designers Learners. The club for engineering principles and design concepts in medicine and healthcare. The club is run entirely by a student executive committee following the dictates of our constitution. And is recognized as an official campus group. Anyone within the University of Toronto community is invited to join the Toronto chapter at no cost. BMEC - Biomedical Engineering Competition.

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