Скачать или смотреть 2017 BioInstrumentation Trade Show

From a medical brassiere that assists healing after breast cancer surgery to an electronic glove that helps a deaf-blind person communicate more easily, University of Guelph students have come up with about two dozen bioengineering prototypes that can help improve life.

They were displayed Monday November 13, 2017 during a bio-instrumentation trade show as part of the ENGG 4390 Bio-Instrumentation Design Course taught by Professor Suresh Neethirajan. The School of Engineering atrium teemed with people and ideas that may help the biomedical, health care, food and agricultural industries.

Guelph MP Lloyd Longfield toured the displays, talked with the undergraduate developers, and spoke of the importance of student research and innovation.