Canadian Biomaterials Society
La Société Canadienne des Biomatériaux

News All News

Abstract Deadline Extended to January 30th! 0 comments

by
Abstract deadline extended 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 January 30th, 2025 The CBS2025 Organizing Committee invites you to submit your abstracts related to biomaterials research through the Oxford Abstracts submission portal...
more

CBS2025 Call for Abstracts is now open! 0 comments

by
Calling all abstracts The CBS2025 Organizing Committee invites you to submit your abstracts related to biomaterials research through the Oxford Abstracts submission portal...
more

Invitation to the International Summerschool Cergy - Paris, France, July 2025 0 comments

by
more

Save the Date for CBS2025! 0 comments

by Lindsay Fitzpatrick
Join us in Kingston, Ontario for the 39th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Biomaterials Society Dates May 21-23, 2025 Location Queen s University, Kingston, Ontario Stay tuned for more information...
more

Meetings All Meetings

Discover

Injectable Thermosensitive Chitosan/Chondroitin Sulfate Hydrogels for Cell Therapy comments

by Sophie Lerouge Yasaman Alinejad
Injectable hydrogels have received much attention to be used as scaffolds for therapeutic cell delivery because of their interesting properties such as biocompatibility, ability to retain water, insignificant mechanical and frictional irritation with the native tissue and having the possibility to be located in the body through minimally invasive operations...
more

Tenogenic differentiation of mesenchymal stem cells in aligned dense collagen hydrogels by mechanical stimulation comments

by Showan N. Nazhat Hyeree Park
Tendon and ligament reconstruction account for 30 billion per year in the USA alone1. Current gold standard is autograft-based, which limits supply and causes donor site morbidity...
more

A Blended Hydrogel Scaffold for Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor Delivery comments

by Huaifa Zhang
Vascularization is essential for the functionality and survival of tissue substitutes after transplantation...
more

Electrospun fiber reinforced conductive polypyrrole membrane for biomedical and energy storage applications comments

by Shujun Cui
Polypyrrole PPy has shown considerable potential in biomedicine and energy storage owing to its inherent electrical conductivity, easy synthesis, potential of chemical modification, and biocompatibility 1,2 ...
more

Impact of nucleic acid backbone modifications on the morphology of lipid nanoparticles comments

by Kulkarni Jayesh Kevin An
Lipid nanoparticles LNPs containing short infering RNA siRNA and messenger RNA mRNA have been clinically shown to be able to treat the root cause of genetic diseases and confer protection against infection as with Onpattro and the recent COVID-19 vaccines, respectively...
more

Connect

Active Job Postings

  • TIER 2 CANADA RESEARCH CHAIR IN CELL ENGINEERING AND BIOMANUFACTURING
    more
  • Assistant, Associate, or Full Professor in Bioprocessing and Biomanufacturing
    more
  • Research Associate in Next-Generation RNA Therapeutics at UBC
    more
  • Research Associate in Next-Generation RNA Therapeutics at UBC
    more

Recent Member Projects

  • Seyed Hassan Hosseini: Seyed Hassan Hosseini
    more
  • Seyed Hassan Hosseini: Seyed Hassan Hosseini
    more
  • Ahmed Saad: Surface modification strategies to improve soft tissue integration of transcutaneous implants
    more
  • Abbey Stein: Investigating the Inflammatory Response to Surgical Mesh
    more

Recent Member Publications

  • Daniel Nguyen: Mechanically Stable and Tunable Photoactivated Peptide-Based Hydrogels for Soft Tissue Adhesion
    more
  • German Andres Mercado: Mechanically Stable and Tunable Photoactivated Peptide-Based Hydrogels for Soft Tissue Adhesion
    more
  • German Andres Mercado: Multipurpose On-the-Spot Peptide-Based Hydrogels for Skin, Cornea and Heart Repair
    more
  • Kate MacQuarrie: Smooth muscle cell-like support cells accelerate the autologous endothelialization of a polyurethane scaffold for vascular engineering
    more
Close Drag