Archive Articles
The National Engineering Forum (NEF), along with the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Georgia Research Alliance, hosted a robust discussion about the future of American engineering Thursday night.
Georgia Tech-Emory team wins award from NFL for brain injury detection system.
The Atlantic Pediatric Device Consortium (APDC) is pleased to announce its 4th annual Pediatric Device Innovation Competition - Application deadline - January 5, 2015
BME undergrad making easy transition from Hong Kong to Atlanta
Emily Evans plans to join the Peace Corps, and perhaps go on to become an emergency room trauma surgeon.
With two parents in the medical field and an older brother who attended Georgia Tech, Allison Kramer’s path toward becoming a biomedical engineer was forged early on.
Distinguished lecturer presents research on anesthesia’s effects on the brain
A group of Georgia Tech researchers has demonstrated a tangible connection between exercise performance and energy efficiency in a patient’s total cavopulmonary connection (TCPC).
A group of Georgia Tech researchers has discovered a new type of molecular interaction that could have important implications in preventing the spread of tumors and cancerous cells.
According to his 160-character bio on Twitter, undergraduate researcher Mohamad Ali Najia dreams of one day becoming the director of the National Institutes of Health.
Are you an aspiring entrepreneur at Georgia Tech? Do you want to learn how to launch a startup by doing instead of just talking? If so, then the 2015 Georgia Tech Startup Competition could be your golden ticket.
More than 500 Georgia Tech students turned out for the opportunity to meet with executives from industry-leading companies at the 10th annual Biotechnology Career Fair.
Blood platelets can "feel" the physical environment around them, researchers have learned.
A simple point-of-care testing device for anemia could provide more rapid diagnosis of the common blood disorder.
A BME professor recently discovered how to use tiny glowing particles to detect malignant cancer cells.
A new class of synthetic platelet-like particles could augment natural blood clotting for the treatment of traumatic injuries.
At just 11 years old, Jessilyn Dunn was determined to learn more about the heart. After being by her grandmother’s side for her second heart valve replacement surgery, Dunn became frustrated at the lack of a permanent fix for her grandmother’s condit
May Dongmei Wang, Ph.D. Representing North America in The International IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBS).
The Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering has announced plans for an exciting new student program headquartered on the fourth floor of the Whitaker building. Known as the BME Learning Commons, the program has three central features.
