The Canadian Biomaterials Society (CBS) is an incorporated, not-for-profit organization dedicated to the development of biomaterials science, technology, and education in Canadian universities, industry, and government.
CBS Annual Meeting
Congratulations to the CBS 2018 Travel Award winners and the first class of WBC 2016 Legacy Travel Award winners! Congratulations to the Best Poster and Best Presentation winners for CBS 2018! See you next year in Quebec City! |
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Society News
Professional Development Webinar with the Cheeky S (0 comments)
2018-02-09 08:13:51 by Laura McKiel
CBS-KSC is very excited to announce that we have organized a professional development webinar, targeted at biomedical students, with the Cheeky Scientist Association (for more information about CSA, please visit: https://cheekyscientist...CBS Fall 2017 Newsletter (0 comments)
2017-12-05 19:17:01 by Todd Hoare
The latest edition of the CBS Newsletter is now available, with updates on the planning of CBS 2018 in Victoria, a summary of our 2017 meeting in Winnipeg, profiles of the new Board members, and updates from our always active student chapters...Call for Members - CBS Awards Committee (0 comments)
2017-12-05 19:04:44 by Todd Hoare
CBS is soliciting for members of our new standing Awards Committee, which will be responsible for promoting and adjudicating all our CBS awards (including two new WBC 2016 Legacy Awards). All CBS members in good standing (primarily from the Faculty or Corporate membership categories) are eligible to serve on this committee...2nd Biomaterials Symposium of the Quebec Chapter (0 comments)
2017-09-15 07:52:51 by Caroline Loy
The Quebec City Chapter is organising its 2nd Symposium on October 27th. This symposium aims to provide a forum for learning and discussion related to the field of biomaterials and to stimulate communication within a multidisciplinary community of students, academics, clinicians, and industry representatives...Total Results: 85
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@CanBiomatSoc
Biomaterial Highlight Of The Month
Electrical stimulation through conductive membranes enhanced different wound healing genes including CCL7, KGF, and TIMP2 but reduced MMP2 in normal human dermal fibroblasts
Rouabhia Mahmoud
Hyun Jin Park
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