News from the department of Engineering Physics

After unexpectedly meeting McMaster's satellite team at a Florida launch, Jaden Chow chose engineering and, through steady hard work, eventually earned an internship with the Canadian Space Agency, fulfilling a longtime dream.

The Repair Café marks five years of bringing people together to repair broken items, reduce waste, and learn hands-on skills.

Engineering Physics and Biomedical Engineering student Keiran D'Sena is a finalist for the prestigious McCall MacBain Scholarship. He is recognized for leadership in quantum research, engineering innovation and student-led initiatives.

Ontario has invested $3.5 million in 12 McMaster projects, including engineering-led research with advanced equipment to drive innovation in energy, nuclear materials and health technologies.

Saher Aslam '23 has built a career defined by tackling complex challenges, driving collaboration, and creating real-world impact. Check out her Alumni Blueprints Q&A feature.

Engineering Physics professor Markus Piro highlights shifting attitudes toward nuclear energy, as climate change and rising electricity demand increase public interest in the technology.

McMaster is expanding its nuclear program as its campus reactor drives medical isotopes production, student training and research among amid renewed interest in nuclear energy.

The 2025 stories of our faculty, staff, alumni and student's expertise, innovations, experiences and more.

Developing luminescent tools for bioimaging and biomedical diagnostics. That’s the goal for Dr. Lucie Haye, postdoctoral fellow in McMaster’s Department of Engineering Physics.

Explore stories behind the brightest minds in engineering who are making a real-world impact in their communities, across the country and around the globe.

Eleven McMaster researchers, including three Engineering professors, have been awarded funding from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) to advance their work in health and disease, autonomous vehicles and steel research.

Drawn to McMaster by the unique opportunity to learn about nuclear science and its applications, engineering student Willow Paraskevas has now worked on projects across research and industry.