Congratulations to Jen Hatch, a lecturer with the Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering, Purdue University in Indianapolis. Her paper was chosen to represent the Biomedical Engineering Division (BED) at the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Annual Conference. Her paper exemplified the best part of diversity, equity and inclusion efforts by members of the Biomedical Division.

Martinez received a patent on Inexpensive Disposable Smart Bandages and on Roll-to-Roll Processing of Metallic Nanostructures Using Laser-Induced Superplasticity

According to Kevin Otto, Purdue offered the best job in the country.

The Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering offers a Professional Master's Program for students seeking careers in the healthcare or biomedical industries.

The program for the Master's Degree in Biomedical Engineering emphasizes biomedical device development but can be tailored to support various career interests. This Professional Master's Program (PMP) equips students with knowledge in biomedical design and development, enhances decision-making and ethical engineering practices and boosts communication and leadership abilities, alongside a practical understanding of the healthcare industry's regulatory processes.

Research teams led by faculty at both the Indiana University School of Medicine and the Purdue University College of Engineering have been awarded pilot grants through the Engineering in Medicine pilot funding program to support joint research efforts as part of a growing ecosystem of collaboration and integration between the two schools.

Austin Glidden is an academic advisor on the West Lafayette campus of the Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering.

Youngjun Lee, a PhD student in the Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering, was named the winner of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research (ASBMR) Young Investigator Award.

Cappelleri works closely with two faculty members in biomedical engineering: Luis Solorio and Craig Goergen. Solorio and Goergen’s expertise positions them as critical partners in developing the full possibilities of microrobotics technology.

The system's most essential feature is a microscope's ability to distinguish between two closely spaced points — its resolution.

But noise can reduce that resolution.

Fang Huang, Purdue Institute for Cancer Research member and Reilly Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering in Purdue Engineering, and the team are the first to develop a theoretical approach that accounts for the impact of noise. Learn more about "The achievable resolution limit of fluorescence microscopy" and its impact.