Johns Hopkins biomedical engineers Ishan Vatsaraj, Stanley Chun Ming Wu, and Jaemyung Shin have been awarded highly ...

A new artificial intelligence (AI) method called BioPathNet helps researchers systematically search large biological data ...

Engineering student research on joint damage, arthritis, heart problems, and tissue defects were the subject of presentations at a major national conference. Six students and researchers from the ...

Biomedical Engineering (BME) is the application of engineering principles and problem-solving techniques to biology and medicine. BME knowledge and skills play important roles in modern healthcare — ...

By uniting empathy and AI in their work, the students were able to get their model to edit the interviews to a comparable level of a medical student trained for one hour by the chaplains. The students ...

The 2019-20 school year is off to a strong start in the Department of Biomedical Engineering, which ushered in students, faculty and staff with a celebration that included introductions to department ...

Apply existing research methodologies and techniques. Critically analyze and evaluate one's own findings and those of others. Master's students typically do not receive support from the Biomedical ...

More than 160 CU Boulder students put on their best business attire on Monday for the third annual Biomedical Engineering Career Symposium. Their mission? Go toe-to-toe with the workforce. The ...

She will assume the role Sept. 1. Wu, associate professor of biomedical engineering, succeeds Albert H. Titus, PhD, who has served as department chair since 2012; he will return to his faculty role as ...

Explore how the biomedical engineering bachelor's degree compares with three related degrees within Michigan Technological University, offering insight into curriculum similarities, shared ...

Biomedical engineering is an interdisciplinary field that combines the best of biology, medicine and engineering design to produce some of the world’s greatest healthcare innovations. Sound exciting?