TISEDTalk: How do we unleash the potential of nano-fertilization to improve the environmental sustainability of agricultural crop production?

Published: 26 September 2023

DATE: October 17th 2023 | TIME: 2:00pm (EST) |  Location: Macdonald Engineering Building RM: 497 Present by Professor Søren Husted Free Hybrid Seminar- Available on zoom

New diagnostic platform uses nanotechnology and machine learning to identify infectious diseases quickly

Published: 9 June 2023

Infectious diseases and respiratory infections in particular are a leading cause of global mortality. As such, there is an urgent need for rapid, large-scale diagnostic tools that can detect these...

"Nanotechnology-Enabled Water Treatment" Presented by Prof. Pedro Alvarez

Thursday, June 15, 2023 14:00to15:00

Through control over material size, morphology and chemical structure, nanotechnology offers novel materials that are nearly “all surface,” and that can be more reactive per atom than bulk...

Nanotechnology-Enabled Water Treatment

Thursday, June 15, 2023 14:00to15:00

Through control over material size, morphology and chemical structure, nanotechnology offers novel materials that are nearly “all surface,” and that can be more reactive per atom than bulk...

Nano-sized traps show promise in diagnosing pathogenic bacterial infections

Published: 30 July 2018

A new type of “lab on a chip” developed by McGill University scientists has the potential to become a clinical tool capable of detecting very small quantities of disease-causing bacteria in just...

McGill Engineering Research Showcase - MERS

Monday, September 25, 2017 03:00to06:00

Join us for the 5th annual McGill Engineering Research Showcase, a forum for industry to connect with our graduate students and faculty and a celebration of our Faculty of Engineering graduate...

Writing data on atoms: researchers have found a way to write and retrieve data at the atomic level

Published: 26 July 2016

A team of researchers in the Netherlands has developed the means to store data at the atomic level. This technique would allow 502 terabytes of data to fit into one square inch. According to the...

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