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Breakthroughs in technology and computing are changing the way researchers approach medicine. Early scientists wielded the revolutionary tools of their time, such as the microscope, to understand human health. Today, researchers increasingly use math as a microscope to understand biology and medicine, dictating the need for scientists to navigate between the worlds of computations and medicine comfortably.

WIN member Emmanuel Ho, an��associate professor at the University of ��ݮ��Ƶ School of Pharmacy and an international expert in nanomedicine, is developing a 3D-printed intra-vaginal ring (IVR) that would provide highly precise doses of medication to protect women from getting HIV, the virus that causes AIDS and kills one million people globally each year, according to UNAIDS.
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When he was a young boy growing up in Burkina Faso, Yannick Traore’s dad didn’t like to buy him toys. Yannick had a habit of taking things apart just to figure out how to put them back together. Even as a child, he needed to understand how things worked.

Today, Yannick’s putting that curiosity to good use as a PhD candidate in Professor��Emmanuel Ho’s lab.

The American Chemical Society recently published an editorial on "" which hightlights��research breakthroughs in energy harvesting and storage technology areas published by WIN members��in the past decade.

A medical technology startup co-founded by two nanotechnology students topped more than 100,000 applicants to take����and the $500,000 USD prize in an international competition staged in Saudi Arabia.

, which is based at the Velocity Garage in downtown Kitchener, won the����following a startup boot camp and several rounds of competition in Riyadh.

Scientists have created an “artificial leaf” to fight climate change by inexpensively converting harmful carbon dioxide (CO2) into a useful alternative fuel.

The new technology, outlined in a paper published today in the journal Nature Energy, was inspired by the way plants use energy from sunlight to turn carbon dioxide into food.

Physician-angel and VC firm fuel ongoing studies and product development.

NERv Technology Inc., an innovative medtech venture co-founded by a number of University of ��ݮ��Ƶ alumni, has secured $1 million CAD in pre-seed funding.

Three WIN members have been named fellows of the Royal Society of Canada (RSC) and members of the Royal Society of Canada’s College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists.

They are among 93 new fellows elected by their peers for outstanding scholarly, scientific, and artistic achievement and 46 new members of the College across Canada��.

��ݮ��Ƶ’s new RSC fellows and members are:

Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada

There are many researchers searching for new and clean sources of energy. However, few are conducting research at the intersection of nanotechnology and quantum phenomenon. Professor Dayan Ban, from the��Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, is conducting seminal research in the area of quantum photonics and nanoelectronics.

��ݮ��Ƶ Institute for Nanotechnology (WIN) members, in partnership with the Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC), is developing the next generation of radar, quantum radar.