Science & Technology

Using nanoscale electron microscopy, McMaster researchers found a 71-million-year-old dinosaur fossil shares a feature with modern human bone.  

The new material has the flexibility and strength of the silicone currently used, but also resists clotting and doesn't provoke the human body into rejecting it.

Anchored at McMaster’s Automotive Resource Centre within McMaster Innovation Park, the Southern Ontario Innovation Hub will bring together industry, academia and government in a single, co-located environment.

Capstone teams highlight the growing intersection of engineering and agriculture with projects improving cow health, welfare and dairy farm efficiency.

Eight are newly named CRCs, and two have had their chairs renewed.

The Engineering professor enters rare territory with the appointment, already being a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences.

Engineering physics students measured radiation dose rates in McMaster Nuclear Reactor pool to support ongoing data collection and maintenance planning.  

The most commonly found planets in our galaxy don't orbit the most commonly found stars. New analysis from McMaster researchers explores the gap created by this disparity.

The collaboration between McMaster researchers, TechInsights and Fibics Incorporated will leverage state-of-the-art instrumentation at the Canadian Centre for Electron Microscopy for next-generation semiconductor R&D.

As the world of work is redefined by AI, communications professor Alex Sévigny is preaching the gospel of opportunity – and the necessity of change.

Mike Brook’s Neopara Materials combines a novel ingredient with tire rubber to create new materials - like hockey pucks.

With a federal investment of $1.4 million and further support from industry partners, Paulin Coulibaly's McMaster-based FloodNet research network will continue to focus on strengthening flood preparedness across Canada.