PharmSci PhD student Jack Bufton wanted to find a way to cut down the process of analyzing data from his experiments. He knew there had to be a solution using code, but didn't have the development skills to build it.
Through an independent research program at U of T, Jack teamed up with fourth year Computer Sciences student Aman Sisodia to create a custom, low-cost solution to his research problem. Using automation, the duo found a way to translate hours of manual analysis into real-time results.
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New CRISPR-based diagnostic test detects viruses in honeybees
New technology being developed at U of T’s Leslie Dan Faculty of Pharmacy has potential to improve detection of devastating viruses in honeybee colonies without the time and expense of sending samples to labs.
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Real world evidence has potential for major shift in drug approvals
Assistant Professor Mina Tadrous led national group to develop guidance on how real-world evidence can be used in drug approvals and decision-making.
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