U of T researchers Ali Sheikholeslami and Mojgan Hodaie helped dramatically reduce the preparation time needed for Gamma Knife radiosurgery by using Fujitsu Laboratories’ quantum-inspired technology.
The Insulin100 Scientific Symposium drew diabetes experts from around the world to discuss research, patient perspectives and access to treatments (photo by Marian Vejcik via Getty Images)
A collaboration between academia, industry and government, the Acceleration Consortium will draw on AI, robotics, engineering and chemistry to build “self-driving laboratories” capable of developing next-generation materials (photo by Johnny Guatto)
Obidimma Ezezika, a researcher at U of T Scarborough, and his team examined 34 studies on nutrition programs delivered in Africa and identified barriers to their success (photo courtesy of Obidimma Ezekika)
Max Planck Society President Martin Stratmann and U of T President Meric Gertler participated in a virtual launch event for the Max Planck-University of Toronto Centre for Neural Science & Technology (photo by Axel Griesch für MPG and Johnny Guatto)
Presenters at next week’s Insulin100 Scientific Symposium include: (from left to right) Carla Greenbaum of the Benaroya Research Institute, Jean Claude Mbanya of the University of Yaoundé 1 and John Buse of the University of North Carolina.
