National Institutes of Health | Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering

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Kwong using NIH Director's Pioneer Award to Develop Living Biosensors

BME researcher plans to engineer immune cells to become lifelong cancer sentinels

Eva Dyer

Eva Dyer Using NSF CAREER Award to Make Neuron-Behavior Connection

NIH Awards Jinhwan Kim Prestigious Pathway to Independence Award

Joseph Del Rosario Named NIH Outstanding Scholar

Wilbur Lam accepts the Corporate Partnership of the Year award on behalf of the ACME POCT team during the Emory University Office of Technology Transfer annual celebration April 14. (Photo: Jess Beach)

Emory Names Covid Test Validation Project the Corporate Partnership of the Year

Roy and Yeago

Georgia Tech Selected as NIH Cell Characterization Hub

This group of clinicians and scientists will collaborate with Chethan Pandarinath, front right, on a $2.4 million, five-year project using artificial intelligence tools to revolutionize the speed and accuracy of brain-machine interfaces. The team includes Robert Gross, front left, a functional neurosurgeon; Jonathan Glass, back left, a neurologist and director of Emory's ALS Center; and Nicholas Au Yong, also a functional neurosurgeon. (Photo: Jack Kearse)

Pandarinath Wins NIH New Innovator Award for AI-Powered Brain-Machine Interfaces

Artificial intelligence could be the key to faster, universal interfaces for paralyzed patients

Haynes Joins NIH Biosecurity Advisory Board

Proposed design of a 1mm catheter-based ultrasound device designed to simultaneously measure plaque composition, artery structure, and hemodynamics in 3D in coronary arteries. The device minimizes disturbances to blood flow from the catheter itself. Assistant Professor Brooks Lindsey is leading a new $2.5 million project to develop the device, which will help doctors assess whether patients need aggressive treatment to prevent a heart attack. (Image Courtesy: Brooks Lindsey)

Lindsey Receives $2.5M to Develop Interventional Cardiology Imaging System

Illustration of red blood cells in a blood vessel. (Image Courtesy: Arek Socha via Pixabay)

Jo’s New NIH Grant Will Help Find Out if HEG1 is the Key to Atherosclerosis

Peng Qiu, left, and Joshua Weitz are leading a new National Institutes of Heath-funded training program that will help transform the study of quantitative- and data-intensive biosciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology. (Photo: Allison Carter)

InQuBATE Training Program Integrates Modeling and Data Science for Bioscience PhD Students

Ankur Singh, left, and Michelle LaPlaca, faculty members in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering

LaPlaca, Singh Invited to Join NIH Grant Review Panels

	
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