Three Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering employees who have dedicated significant service to Purdue University are celebrating their service anniversaries: Carla Brady (20 years), Jo Gelfand (35 years), and Corey Linkel (10 years).

Riyi Shi, Purdue professor of neuroscience and biomedical engineering in the Department of Basic Medical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine and Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering, is a medical scientist specializing in uncovering the mechanisms of central nervous system trauma and diseases and instituting new treatments through innovative experimentation and pioneering new strategies in the field. He is a Purdue graduate who continues to develop innovations and breakthroughs that help move the world forward.

A Purdue University-affiliated startup is designing next-generation hardware and software for deep learning aimed at enabling computers to understand the world in the same way humans do.

Jenna Rickus, associate vice provost for teaching and learning and professor of agricultural and biological engineering and biomedical engineering, was destined to be a Boilermaker. After all, her mom and her dad met while attending Purdue. Rickus works with colleges, faculty, and the ancillary academic units to drive toward innovative, transformative teaching and undergraduate student success.

Purdue University will lead a new national center to develop brain-inspired computing for intelligent autonomous systems such as drones and personal robots capable of operating without human intervention.

Schurz Communications Innovation Challenge, an incubation competition for student entrepreneurs working in online and mobile media technology, awarded funding to two Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering student startups: Incas Diagnostics and WristSense.

Weldon School PhD candidates Brittani Bungart and Arvin Soepriatna have been named recipients of prestigious fellowships for 2018-2019 by Purdue's College of Engineering.

Jacqueline Linnes, assistant professor of biomedical engineering, weighs in on a new skin-like biosensor that offers needle-free blood sugar monitoring in this IEEE Spectrum story. "It's not entirely seamless yet."

Inside Indiana Business features Craig Goergen's wearable device to detect, monitor and treat preeclampsia in developing countries. Goergen is an assistant professor in biomedical engineering.

Sarah Calve, an assistant professor in Purdue's Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering, has been named the recipient of the 2018 Rising Star Award for Junior Faculty from the Biomedical Engineering Society (BMES) at the Cellular and Molecular Bioengineering (CMBE) Conference on Jan. 3, in Key Largo, FL. The theme of this year’s conference was Transformative and Translational Mechanobiology.