Skip to main navigation Skip to Content

University of Toronto Institute of Biomaterials and Biomedical Engineering

  • U of T Home
  • Portal
  • ROSI
  • Contacts
  • Maps
  • A-Z Index
  • About Us
    • About Biomedical Engineering and IBBME
    • History of the Institute
    • Contact Information
    • Directions and Map
    • IBBME Internal Portal
    • Annual Report & Archives
  • Programs
    • Biomedical Engineering Graduate Program
    • Biomedical Engineering Undergraduate Program
    • Clinical Engineering
    • Special Programs
  • Students
    • Current Students
    • Prospective Students
    • Student Awards & Honours
    • Student Life
  • Faculty
    • Core Professors
    • Emeritus Core Professors
    • Cross Appointments
    • Faculty Awards & Honours
    • Collaborative Research/Funding Opportunities
  • Research
    • Research at IBBME
    • Publications
    • Research Outreach
  • News
    • IBBME in the News
    • IBBME Media Room
    • What’s On at IBBME
    • IBBME Calendar
    • IBBME Update
    • Lecture Series
    • Scientific Day 2013
    • Spring Reunion 2013
  • Alumni & Partners
    • Alumni
    • Partners
    • 50th Anniversary
  • Careers
  • Health & Safety
 > IBBME > News > IBBME Calendar > IBBME Distinguished Lecture: Saide Jorge Calil

    IBBME Distinguished Lecture: Saide Jorge Calil

    Event date: Wednesday, October 12, 2011, from 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM
    Location: Donnelly Centre Red Room

    Distinguished Lecturer – hosted by Tony Easty
    Saide Jorge Calil, PhD
    Professor of Biomedical Engineering
    University of Campinas, Brazil
    (Currently a Visiting Professor in Dr. Easty’s lab at the Centre for Global eHealth Innovation at Toronto General Hospital)
    Seminar – Wed. Oct. 12th – 4-5pm – Donnelly Centre Red Room

    Clinical Engineering: Where is it going?

    Clinical Engineering (CE) has an educational curriculum that is uniquely influenced by the regional health market as well as human resources available in educational institutions. To complicate maters, clinical engineers’ duties differ from country to country, and few other health care professions have to deal with so many rapid technological changes in a such short period of time.

    How shall we adapt the CE curriculum to such changes? If so, what are the timeframes in which such changes occur, and how wide should they be? Where shall these changes be directed, and how might we define the boundaries of clinical engineering tasks?

    In this talk, Dr. Calil will present the changing scenario of clinical engineering over the past fifteen years and discuss the future of the field.

    Saide Jorge Calil, Ph.D. is Professor at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing at the University of Campinas (UNICAMP), Brazil. He is the author of 3 books, 7 book chapters, and over 70 articles. He is an advisor for the Brazillian Ministry of Health, Ministry of Education, and National Health Surveillance Agency. An international expert on clinical engineering, Dr. Calil was recently recognized for his achievements with the International Clinical Engineering Award from the Americal College of Clinical Engineering.

    Video now available - click here!


    • The Institute of Biomaterials and Biomedical Engineering
    • Rosebrugh Building, 164 College Street, Room 407, Toronto, Ontario
    • Site Map
    © University of Toronto
    www.ibbme.utoronto.ca | webmaster.ibbme@utoronto.ca