
biomedical engineering
A Texas A&M grad student researches symptoms suffered by soldiers deployed to the Gulf War over two decades ago, including her own mother.
Researchers are using photodynamic therapy to break the dangerous cycle of fighting increasingly resistant bacteria with increasingly stronger antibiotics.
Pettigrew Inducted Into American Academy Of Arts And Sciences
Sep. 27, 2022 • 3 min. readA&M's executive dean for EnMed and CEO of EnHealth, Dr. Roderic Pettigrew, is being recognized in the area of Mathematical and Physical Sciences with a specialty in Engineering and Technology.
An ‘E-Tattoo’ Could Provide Continuous, Unobtrusive Blood Pressure Monitoring
Aug. 26, 2022 • 4 min. readResearch from Texas A&M could untether patients from bulky cuffed devices by applying small strips of graphene to the skin to collect cardiovascular data.
Unlocking Cell Nucleus Behaviors May Be Key In Cancer Fight
Aug. 19, 2022 • 4 min. readResearchers discovered how the nucleus of a cell preserves its shape, allowing cells to squeeze past pores and fibers in body tissues.
Researchers Design New Inks For 3D-Printable Wearable Bioelectronics
Aug. 17, 2022 • 3 min. readA Texas A&M teamhas developed a new class of biomaterial inks that mimic native characteristics of highly conductive human tissue.
$4.8 Million Biometrics Project To Use Human Breath, AI To Detect Fatigue
Aug. 10, 2022 • 3 min. readTexas A&M and Arizona State University researchers will develop artificial intelligence algorithms to predict fatigue states using human breath.
Engineering Researchers Develop Porous Nanoparticles For Regenerative Medicine
March 29, 2022 • 3 min. readA Texas A&M team's findings could have implications for the treatment of bone regeneration.
In collaboration with the Texas A&M College of Medicine, a biomedical engineering researcher working to develop a new way to model conditions that impact the lymph system.
Doctoral Student Finds Alternative Cell Option For Organs-On-Chips
Dec. 10, 2021 • 4 min. readBiomedical engineering doctoral student Tanmay Mathur is building personalized blood vessel models to improve treatments for patients with sickle cell disease.