PhD candidate Betty Li holds up the microfluidic device (IMAGE)

University of Toronto Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering

PhD candidate Betty Li holds up the microfluidic device

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University of Toronto PhD candidate Betty Li holds up the microfluidic device she designed for growing breast cancer cells in an environment that mimics conditions inside the human body. The device could offer new insights into complex processes such as cancer metastasis.

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Photo: Michael Dryden

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