Purdue University researchers have developed an analytical imaging technology based on functional MRI for detecting and monitoring cerebral vascular disorders and injuries that does not require the use of contrast agents.

Sarah Calve, assistant professor in Purdue’s Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering, has been invited by the National Academy of Engineering to participate in the 2018 NAE Japan-America Frontiers of Engineering Symposium.

Construction has begun on a $14 million building addition to the Martin C. Jischke Hall of Biomedical Engineering at Purdue University. The Innovation Wing will provide a platform for the strategic expansion of the Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering’s educational programs, research capabilities, and industry outreach.

USA Today: This app could help pregnant women predict whether they'll develop preeclampsia.

BTN LiveBIG: With a simple device, Purdue researchers hope to keep expectant mothers safe and healthy

Purdue Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering faculty members were honored in the spring 2018 semester for their excellence in research, teaching, and service.

Researchers from the Purdue University Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering have received a $50K National Science Foundation Innovation Corps (I-Corps) Team grant to explore market opportunities for a patented smartphone-enabled technology to provide medical workers with rapid, accurate disease diagnosis at the point-of-care.

Purdue Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering graduate students were honored in the spring 2018 semester for their excellence in research, teaching, service, and pitch competitions.

Weldon School researchers Jean Chmielewski and Tamara Kinzer-Ursem, along with two other Purdue faculty members, will share nearly $115,000 in funding from the Trask Innovation Fund to further develop their innovations and move life-changing technologies through the commercialization pipeline.

Purdue University researchers are developing an app and wearable technology to enable pregnant women to use a smartphone to detect whether they have or are susceptible to a condition that could lead to serious health complications for them or their unborn child. The team, led by Craig Goergen, an assistant professor in Purdue’s Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering, is developing a low-cost automated early detection sensor of preeclampsia, a pregnancy complication caused by high blood pressure that can cause organ damage and premature birth.