Archive Articles
A new class of synthetic platelet-like particles could augment natural blood clotting for the treatment of traumatic injuries.
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.
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).
A group of talented students from the BME took part in a first-of-its-kind program on the Emerald Isle this summer.
Shuming Nie testing a new method of ensuring that every last tumor cell gets detected.
Invitation to participate in ExxonMobil's Be An Engineer Campaign.
Three young women spent the summer as interns at Centennial Academy helping the school transition to a teaching model of problem-based learning.
Aerospace Engineering ends Biomedical Engineering's winning streak for annual staff award.
Ed Botchwey's research takes sharp turn as they explore possible new causes for the disease.
New research shows one way that a molecule leading to RNA might have first formed.
Scientists have developed a new technique for studying RSV, a common childhood illness.
Senior faculty, junior faculty, trainees and staff recognized
U.S. Food and Drug Administration grants public-private partnership five year award
Honorific in the world’s largest general scientific society is determined by peers
To celebrate the life and scientific legacy of Wallace H. Coulter, his namesake department is hosting a celebration on Dec. 5-6 at Georgia Tech and Emory University.
John McDonald, professor in the School of Biology and director of the Integrated Cancer Research Center, has also spent many years as the chief scientific officer for Georgia Tech’s Ovarian Cancer Institute.
Researchers are attempting to engineer an injectable therapy for the shoulder’s supraspinatus tendon, a rotator cuff tendon that is commonly torn in sports.
The University System of Georgia Board of Regents has approved the appointment of Krishnendu (Krish) Roy and Todd McDevitt to Carol Ann and David D. Flanagan Faculty Professorships in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering.
The Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering (BME) and Steve Potter, associate professor in the Coulter Department, are recipients of the 2013 Regents’ Teaching Excellence Awards.
The MAID team was awarded third place in the National College Inventors and Innovators Alliance BME Idea competition