Unraveling the mysteries of malaria: A breakthrough study in 3D brain microvessel models
Malaria, a mosquito-borne disease caused by Plasmodium parasites, is a global health concern, with [...]
Malaria, a mosquito-borne disease caused by Plasmodium parasites, is a global health concern, with [...]
Karam Khateeb, a PhD student in Associate Professor Azadeh Yazdan-Shahmorad’s lab, has [...]
Amy Orsborn, Clare Boothe Luce assistant professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering and Bioengineering [...]
A) Scanning electron microscopy of implant nanoscale channels controlling drug release, B) Design [...]
Each year, approximately 35 million adults receive inpatient care in US hospitals. More than [...]
In this issue: Research & Awards | Faculty and Staff Highlights | Student [...]
Patrick Boyle, center, with bioengineering Ph.D. candidate Alexander Ochs, left, and junior Jamie [...]
The project will develop an approach that uses ultrasound and microbubbles to treat hepatocellular [...]
University of Washington Professor Valerie Daggett and her team in bioengineering have developed a [...]
Written by: Kiyomi Taguchi and James Urton UW News - October 13, 2022 See [...]
Andre Berndt is recognized by the 2022 McKnight award for work that “fundamentally changes [...]
The project will generate a biomaterials vaccine technology that is given once, eliminating the [...]
Ayokunle (Ayo) Olanrewaju is assistant professor of mechanical engineering and of bioengineering. His research applies [...]
Develops biomaterials to promote functional recovery after spinal cord injury.
Pandemic research experience leads to publication in Advanced Science.
Yazdan's research aims to drive repair and recovery after stroke.
Recent news highlights for UW BioE alumni and friends.
Yazdan's approach stimulates effective connectivity across multiple networked brain regions.
Cardiac Systems Simulation Lab will study complex links.
Sanders lab's socket auto-adapts to changes in user’s limb size.
Sophomore Fang-Hua (Flora) Hu and senior Rachel Shi win honors.
Judges choose students' non-invasive, low-cost tool for phantom limb pain.
On May 23 BioE students will present their outstanding projects!
Ayokunle Olanrewaju will apply microfluidic devices to monitor HIV meds.
Applied Bioengineering team developing device to address phantom limb pain.
Folch explores successful technology behind many everyday devices.
Need for treatments drives new technologies to grow human organs.
Postdoc credits adviser Barry Lutz as example of resilience, collaboration.
Lutz lab’s new low-cost, rapid COVID test is 97% accurate.
Recent news highlights for UW BioE alumni and friends.
Non-invasive method may help detect heart attacks, improve image-guided surgery.
First vascular graft biomaterial with tuned mechanical properties, healing optimized.
Low-cost, PCR-equivalent rapid molecular test developed in Barry Lutz's lab.
Yazdan's neurotechnology research targets neural connections to heal the brain.
Orsborn building algorithms that detect or predict real-time neural patterns.
This is the Center for Dialysis Innovation’s third KidneyX award.
Scaling up 3D printed tissues; studying mechanical properties in regeneration.
Reprinted here. Original story One researcher combats cancer with the help of UW [...]
Stevens lab and colleagues’ sci-Space technique can map embryo development.
Recent news highlights for UW BioE alumni and friends.
Scar tissue that’s primed for arrhythmia may just lack triggers.
Jennifer Davis and colleagues use rainbow reporters to track cells.
Team's "unprecedented tool" is aimed at understanding, treating brain disorders.
Recent news highlights for UW BioE alumni and friends.
Research led by Hao Yuan Kueh's lab demystifies molecular timer.
Meilyn Sylvestre studies glioblastoma drugs, transport across the blood-brain barrier.
Researchers created a structure mimicking the glomerulus, a kidney component.
System could help low-resource communities monitor tooth and skin health.
UW Bioengineering's Kelly Stevens and Univ. of Michigan's Omolola Eniola-Adefesa lead a national network of biomedical engineers calling to end funding discrimination against Black scientists.
When mixed with fluid from a nasal swab or blood sample, these protein sensors emit light within minutes. BioE graduate student Alfredo Quijano-Rubio co-led the work at the Institute for Protein Design.