Engineering Better Health for a Boundless Future


In our first 50 years at UW, we empowered better health care through biomedical innovation. Now, we’ve set our sights on our next 50 years of impact.

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Researchers examining equipment in labTogether, we are pursuing discoveries, treatments and tools that invent the future of medicine. You can help us transform lives here in Washington and around the world.

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Researchers working with equipment in labWith our quarterly eNewsletter, Innovation and Impact, learn how we are advancing bioengineering through research, education, outreach and service.

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News & Events

  • Faculty, students, trainees and research featured in Innovation & Impact: Autumn/Winter 2018 BioE eNews

Innovation & Impact – UW Bioengineering eNews Autumn/Winter 2018

  • Soraya Bailey lecturer UW Bioengineering

UW Bioengineering welcomes Soraya Bailey as MAB design instructor

Cardiac systems simulation expert Patrick Boyle joins UW Bioengineering

  • Matthew O'Donnell

Matthew O’Donnell receives 2019 IEEE Biomedical Engineering Award

  • Eric Chudler and BrainWorks cast

Eric Chudler hosts BrainWorks: Brain-Computer Interface

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Featured Publications

  • core-shell nanoparticles

Core-shell nanoparticles for targeted and combination antiretroviral activity in gut-homing T cells

  • Identification of Choroidal Flow Voids Corresponding to Indocyanine Green Angiography (ICGA) Lesions via Swept-Source Optical Coherence Tomography Angiography (SS-OCTA)

Use of En Face Swept-Source Optical Coherence Tomography Angiography in Identifying Choroidal Flow Voids in 3 Patients With Birdshot Chorioretinopathy

  • stems cells in monkey heart

Human embryonic stem cell–derived cardiomyocytes restore function in infarcted hearts of non-human primates

  • transfection of both CD4+ and CD8+ primary human T cells with messenger RNA and plasmid DNA at efficiencies up to 25 and 18%, respectively, with similarly high viability

Cationic polymers for non-viral gene delivery to human T cells

  • Amino?acid sequence and structural comparison of GA88 and GB88.

A Carboxylate to Amide Substitution That Switches Protein Folds

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