Jenna Wiens wanted to help people—she assumed she’d be a doctor. As a high school student with a 98 per cent average, a career in medicine was within her reach. But a week at Carleton... More
and tagged biomedical, Department of Electronics, graduate student
Yanina Shevchenko, a PhD electronics student, is engineering a very sensitive, low-cost and compact fiber biosensor for applications outside hospitals to diagnose patients with certain diseases such... More
and tagged biomedical, Department of Electronics, graduate student
Carleton Engineering Professor Adrian Chan has been named one of Canada’s most exceptional university teachers by the Society for Teaching and Learning in Higher Education and 3M Canada. He will be... More
and tagged awards, biomedical, Systems and Computer
The BlackBerry Teaching and Collaborative Research Centre, opened on March 22, 2012, keeps Carleton engineering and industrial design students at the forefront of smartphone technology and design.... More
and tagged biomedical, industrial design
The technology that makes many appliances, medical devices, communication systems and even automobiles “smart” is likely a Texas Instruments (TI) chip. TI microcontrollers, microprocessors and... More
and tagged biomedical, Department of Electronics
In June it was announced that CU@EMBS (an IEEE student biomedical engineering club at Carleton) was going to receive the Outstanding Performance Award from IEEE EMBS. IEEE EMBS is the largest... More
and tagged biomedical
Edgar Matida’s research concentrates on how medications dispensed by inhalers reach the lungs, or how well they don’t. “Anyone who relies on medical inhalers to help them breathe when they are... More
and tagged biomedical, mechanical and aerospace
The Carleton University MicroFabrication Facility (CUMFF) is a flexible facility for manufacturing silicon integrated circuits and devices in support of research on process technology, device physics... More
and tagged biomedical, Department of Electronics
(Ottawa) – Smart living; An apartment at Elisabeth Bruyere Hospital is packed with technologies designed to help adults stay in their homes longer. This story appeared in the Ottawa Citizen on... More
and tagged biomedical, Department of Electronics
