Engineering students in Malawi and Tanzania have used the materials and tools available to them to build ventilators, personal protective equipment and UV disinfection systems.
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Articles on Biomedical engineering
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An optical sensor that can detect individual molecules promises early detection of diseases and environmental contamination.
The most interesting thing is how free Gertrude is to move around while the implanted chip collects the data.
A cutting edge new research project is developing Lego-like bricks made from biomaterials to replace bone fragments in shattered limbs.
Researchers are starting to understand why the bones of diabetic people are more prone to fractures.
Are more technologically advanced prosthetics and orthotics actually better for improving health? Or do we just think they are better? And most importantly, how do we figure it out?
Tissue engineering and regenerative medicine is based on three key requirements working together: signals from body tissues and organs, responding stem cells, and scaffolds.
Health care relies on increasingly sophisticated devices for implanting into the body or monitoring it. Yet most med school graduates are not versed in engineering. That needs to change.
African countries need to start producing and developing their own medical devices. Suitably skilled biomedical engineers are needed for this sort of innovation to take root.
One professor explains how war in Iran led her to a career in biomedical engineering - a rapidly growing field that offers students exciting opportunities to serve humanity.
Highly trained dancers provide insights for researchers helping design improved rehab programs for people with mobility impairments. The next step could include rehab robots as dance partners.
Programmable materials that can change shape could have all manner of potential uses.
Regulations, funding and public opinion around genetically enhancing future generations vary from country to country. Here's why China may be poised to be the pioneer.
That genetic editing techniques have become as straightforward as they have poses questions for how we want them to be used.
We can already track plenty of body data, but to really make a difference, wearables need to consistently collect clinically valuable information that can be used to improve health.
Many amputees experience pain in their missing limbs, but allowing them to “see” their missing limbs in action through augmented…
Researchers have developed a new method of polymer synthesis based on two processes: “segregation” and “templating”. These…
A variant of a protein naturally used to manufacture the essential amino acid histidine has been designed and successfully…
Monkeys fitted with brain implants can “feel” different surfaces of identical virtual objects, a new study shows, paving…
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Assistant Professor of Architecture, University of Western Australia
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Professor of Bioethics, University of Sydney
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Senior Research Officer, Neuroscience Research Australia
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PhD student, Chalmers University of Technology
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Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering, George Washington University
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Professor of Ethics, Keele University
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Assistant Professor in Biomedical Ethics, National University of Singapore
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Professor of Bioengineering, Rice University
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Lecturer in Applied Organic Chemistry, University of Surrey
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Professor and Chair, Kennesaw State University
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Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Rehabilitation Medicine, Division of Physical Therapy, Emory University
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Assistant Professor of Medicine, Emory University
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Professor of Biomedical Engineering, University of Manitoba
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Professor & Research Chair - Biomedical Engineering & Innovation, University of Cape Town
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PhD candidate (Cognitive Neuroscience/ Neuroengineering), The University of Queensland
