Canadian Biomaterials Society
La Société Canadienne des Biomatériaux

Dear CBS members, Greetings The Montreal Student Chapter of the Canadian Biomaterials Society is thrilled to invite you to a CBS Lunchtime webinar series talk and a lab tour on April 10th This event will feature an online presentation by Professor Darcy Wagner from McGill University at noon and an in-person lab tour starting at 4 30pm meet at RI-MUHC, Bloc E Atrium ...

Dear CBS Members, This is a friendly reminder that the abstract deadline for CBS2025 is today Submit your abstracts here...

Calling all ECR Faculty Members for Keynote Presentation Opportunities Dear CBS Members, A feature of CBS2025 will be presentations from current Early Career Researcher ECR faculty member highlighting their expertise and new research...

CBS2025 abstract submission deadline is extended until February 7th We know it is a busy time of year and so we are happy to announce that the CBS 2025 abstract submission deadline for the 39th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Biomaterial Society has been extended until February 7th, 2025 please note that this will be the last extension The CBS2025 Organizing Committee invites you to submit your abstracts related to biomaterials research through the Oxford Abstracts submission portal...

The subcutaneous space has become a promising alternative to the peritoneal cavity or the omentum for islet transplantations...

The long-term prevention of catheter-associated urinary tract infections CAUTIs remains a challenge 1-3 ...

Back pain is the leading cause of disability worldwide affecting the well-being of more than 80 of the adult population in industrialized countries...

Understanding cell behaviour at the material-host tissue interface is a fundamental prerequisite for designing the next generation of biomaterials capable of directing cellular events towards desired biological outcomes...

Conjugation of methoxy poly ethylene glycol mPEG onto the surface of therapeutic proteins has long been used to reduce their immunogenicity and increase their circulatory half-life...