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Archive

Coulter News Archive


Sense of Direction

Associate Professor Tom Barker and Research Scientist Ashley Brown examine bacteria growing on a plate, part of a technique for evolving antibodies used in their research on platelet-like particles. (Georgia Tech Photo: Gary Meek)
Platelet-like particles augment natural blood clotting for treating trauma

BME PROFESSOR LEADS CLINICAL TRIAL FOR CANCER-DETECTING TOOL

Petit Scholar Balancing Act

Erika Tyburski is shown with a prototype device for point-of-care testing of anemia. The device could enable more rapid diagnosis of the common blood disorder and allow inexpensive at-home self-monitoring of persons with chronic forms of the disease. (Photo: Gary Meek)
One-minute point-of-care anemia test shows promise in new study

Jessilyn Dunn: Pushing Boundaries in Biomedical Engineering and Beyond

BME Launches an Innovative Learning Commons Initiative

Temenoff Heading GTBioMAT

Professor May Wang Elected to Elite National Committee

Petit Scholar

Frederick Grimm and Rachel Ford are the co-founders of startup bio-company, Sucette.
Startup Summer

BME Students Gain Knowledge & Opportunity this Summer in Ireland

Healtcare Champions: Visionaries Who Are Making Atlanta a Healthier Place To Live

Inspire BME Engineers of Tomorrow

Tech students Emilee Roberts and Krissy Jeffares interned at Centennial Academy during summer 2014. They taught a group of sixth-graders using problem-based learning. The students also spent time on Tech's campus during the program.
Biomedical Engineering Students Take on Teaching

Phil Santangelo
One Step Closer

Altered States - New Study Sheds Light on Sickle Cell Disease and Offers New Hope for Patients

Defending Champion BME Nosed Out in Buzz Award Competition

The Engineer's Mind

Family Affair

New Faculty Leadership for the Petit Scholars Program

Call for BioEngineering Award Nominations

This microscope image shows a cell infected with RSV. The RNA tagged by the probe is shown in red, while the nucleoprotein is green. (Image courtesy of Eric Alonas and Philip Santangelo)
Imaging Technology Could Unlock Mysteries of a Childhood Disease

Atomic force microscopy image of structures formed by the the self-assembly of TAP-ribose nucleoside with cyanuric acid. Credit: Nicholas Hud.
New Study Brings Scientists Closer to the Origin of RNA

Petit Institute Announces 2013 "Above and Beyond" Award Winners

Atlantic Pediatric Device Consortium Awarded $3.5M to Assist Commercialization of Medical Devices for Children

Four Faculty Named 2013 AAAS Fellows

Scheduled to open in 2015, the Engineered Biosystems Building will transform biosciences and bioengineering at Georgia Tech.
Development Spotlight: EBB to Open in 2015

Wallace H. Coulter (February 17, 1913 – August 7, 1998) would have turned 100 years old this year. To celebrate his legacy, a celebration will be held Dec. 5-6 at Georgia Tech and Emory University. Credit: Coulter Foundation.
Wallace Coulter at 100: A Legacy of Biomedical Innovation

ChBE Postdoc Receives Prestigious NIH Award

Johnna Temenoff, an associate professor in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory University, has been awarded a $1 million grant to develop an injectable therapy for rotator cuff injuries. Credit: Rob Felt.
Scientists Work to Engineer an Injectable Therapy for Rotator Cuff Injuries

Maysam Ghovanloo stands behind Jason DiSanto, who has been an advocate of the Tongue Drive System. Credit: Maysam Ghovanloo.
Clinical Trial Shows Tongue-Controlled Wheelchair Outperforms Popular Wheelchair Navigation System