Hosted at the Convergence Center for Innovation and Collaboration, the "Engineering Transformative Innovations in Medicine" event brought together faculty, students, alumni and leaders of four major life sciences partner companies.

In the fast-evolving world of prosthetic technology, Purdue University’s Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering has emerged as a leader. Led by Chi Hwan Lee, the Leslie A. Geddes Professor of Biomedical Engineering, researchers recently unveiled an innovative myoelectric control system which aims to enhance precision and ease of use for prosthetic limbs. This breakthrough provides users with greater functionality and a smoother, more intuitive experience.

HemaChrome’s algorithms instantly and noninvasively measure blood hemoglobin levels

Exciting breakthrough in obesity treatment research! Adipo Therapeutics presented promising preclinical results for ADPO-002NP at #ObesityWeek. Their innovative therapy promotes browning of white fat, boosting energy expenditure and improving metabolic health. Next up: first-in-human Phase I trials!

Congratulations to Ed Bartlett, associate dean of undergraduate affairs in the College of Science, professor of biological sciences and biomedical engineering, and Brandon Coventry, PhD, (BME ‘21) on their publication, which was designated as "notable" by eNeuro.

Company founded by Purdue University researcher expected to commercialize wound management product in Q2 2025

Craig Goergen has been awarded the prestigious title of Fellow of the Biomedical Engineering Society (BMES), an honor reserved for individuals who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in the field of biomedical engineering.

Sherry Harbin, founder and chief technology officer of GeniPhys and Purdue University researcher, shows a high-strength collagen sheet fabricated from the proprietary collagen polymer technology that GeniPhys is commercializing. GeniPhys has received a $500,000 SBIR Phase IIB grant from the National Science Foundation to support regulatory and commercial readiness of its flagship product. (Purdue Research Foundation photo/Vincent Walter)

Weldon Biomedical Engineering students recently took part in a unique Maymester study abroad in France that focused on medical imaging advancements. The program offered a great chance to engage with some of Europe’s top research institutions and explore French culture.

“I would highly recommend a co-op, as you get to explore career options that can better focus the rest of your education," said Nicole Nagel, a BME student at the Weldon School.