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Three uOttawa researchers are pushing the boundaries of health innovation with bold, interdisciplinary projects supported by the New Frontiers in Research Fund.

University’s research strength and ecosystem leadership support mission-driven partnerships in the sector.

As Canada continues to grapple with a severe housing crisis, Modivate Housing is betting that modular homes can be both affordable and sustainable. To test that assumption, the company partnered with uOttawa engineering students for a Design Day project to assess how existing modular home designs could better meet cost and climate goals.

From long wait times to limited access in rural and underserved communities, many Canadians face obstacles when trying to get timely preventive care. Micronutrient deficiencies and high blood pressure often go undetected until symptoms become severe, despite being highly manageable when caught early.

The intersection between engineering and health care is transforming how we diagnose, treat and manage diseases. Jean-Philippe St-Pierre and Thomas Uchida, professors at uOttawa’s Faculty of Engineering, are researching innovative solutions to today’s health-care challenges.

Biomedical engineering student Olivia Steiner is developing smarter bioinks to improve 3D bioprinting for tissue engineering — with big implications for personalized medicine and regenerative health care.

The Faculty of Engineering awards recognize professors and staff who demonstrate outstanding skills and dedication to research and teaching. Their work inspires students, peers and the wider engineering community. We’re honoured to announce this year’s recipients.

Summer isn’t just about rest and relaxation. Many students will be working hard, and some have some truly extraordinary plans. Here are just a few students who are doing everything they can to fulfil their dreams.

The Faculty of Engineering awards recognize professors and staff who demonstrate outstanding skill and dedication to research and teaching, inspiring those in the University community, as well as in the region and beyond. We’re honoured to announce this year’s recipients.

Zachary Morris’ research project could lead to quicker diagnoses.