INVENTING THE FUTURE OF MEDICINE
News stories featuring Azadeh Yazdan Shahmorad
Azadeh Yazdan, associate professor and Kathy Leach, Ph.D., a former UW BioE postdoc research associate, cultivate the next generation of STEM leaders
The BioE community nominated female faculty and staff who stand out as leaders, advocates and mentors.
Karam Khateeb, a PhD student in Associate Professor Azadeh Yazdan-Shahmorad’s lab, has [...]
The UW Department of Bioengineering is excited to announce that faculty members Mike Averkiou [...]
Kelly Stevens, associate professor of bioengineering and of laboratory medicine and pathology, and Azadeh Yazdan-Shahmorad, [...]
Reprint of an original article By Wayne Gillam | UW ECE News UW [...]
The isolation imposed by the COVID-19 pandemic brought to light how important social connection is [...]
Yazdan's research aims to drive repair and recovery after stroke.
Yazdan's approach stimulates effective connectivity across multiple networked brain regions.
Award recognizes exemplary scholarship, innovative research and commitment to students.
Yazdan's neurotechnology research targets neural connections to heal the brain.
Team's "unprecedented tool" is aimed at understanding, treating brain disorders.
Two UW Bioengineering faculty, Amy Orsborn and Azadeh Yazdan-Shahmorad, are project leaders on one of the new Weill Neurohub's five foundational projects announced in March.
Azadeh Yazdan-Shahmorad has has received an Interdisciplinary Rehabilitation Engineering Career Development (IREK12) program award to support her efforts to develop novel neural interfaces and investigate the plasticity mechanism of the brain.
UW Bioengineering has formally announced neural engineering as a research thrust, in recognition of new hires, expanding opportunities and the department’s growing leadership in the field.
UW Bioengineering announces three new assistant professors in neuroengineering (Andre Brendt, Azadeh Yazdan-Shahmorad joint with Electrical Engineering, and Amy Orsborn joint with Electrical Engineering) and one assistant professor in immunoenginering (Hao Yuan Kueh).
