Coulter Department News
It’s more than a just a physical space – it’s a movement...
Petit Scholar mentors help develop next generation scientists
According to his 160-character bio on Twitter, undergraduate researcher Mohamad Ali Najia dreams of one day becoming the director…
More than 500 Georgia Tech students turned out for the opportunity to meet with executives from industry-leading companies at the…
Are you an aspiring entrepreneur at Georgia Tech? Do you want to learn how to launch a startup by doing instead of just talking?…
Blood platelets can "feel" the physical environment around them, researchers have learned.
Brown epitomizing the mentor role in Petit Scholar program.
María Díaz Ortiz stays busy on the sidelines and in the laboratory.
A BME professor recently discovered how to use tiny glowing particles to detect malignant cancer cells.
A simple point-of-care testing device for anemia could provide more rapid diagnosis of the common blood disorder.
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…
The Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering has announced plans for an exciting new student program headquartered…
Former co-director becomes PI of integrative training program
May Dongmei Wang, Ph.D. Representing North America in The International IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBS).
Competitive research program launches opportunity for Mohamad Ali Najia.
Rachel Ford has an entrepreneur’s heart.
A group of talented students from the BME took part in a first-of-its-kind program on the Emerald Isle this summer.
Invitation to participate in ExxonMobil's Be An Engineer Campaign.
Shuming Nie testing a new method of ensuring that every last tumor cell gets detected.
Three young women spent the summer as interns at Centennial Academy helping the school transition to a teaching model of problem-…
Santangelo part of $5.5 million NIH research grant aimed at curing HIV.
Ed Botchwey's research takes sharp turn as they explore possible new causes for the disease.
Aerospace Engineering ends Biomedical Engineering's winning streak for annual staff award.
Study Abroad course explores the engineering thought process.
First ‘Bring Your Child/Grandchild to Work Day’ a Hit with BME Community.
Tom Barker to serve as new faculty advisor.
Scientists have developed a new technique for studying RSV, a common childhood illness.
New research shows one way that a molecule leading to RNA might have first formed.
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
Senior faculty, junior faculty, trainees and staff recognized