Category: Faculty
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Karin Jensen Receives Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers
The PECASE is the highest honor bestowed by the U.S. government on outstanding scientists and engineers early in their careers.
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SCOOTI: Unlocking Cellular Objectives Through Machine Learning
The new tool, developed by Sriram Chandrasekaran, Associate Professor, Biomedical Engineering, and his PhD student Da-Wei Lin, is called SCOOTI (Single-cell Optimization Objective and Trade-off Inference).
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U-M Researchers Use Biolasers to Detect Cancer Cells
“The laser emission from a cell laser is much stronger than what we get from traditional fluorescent techniques,” said Xudong (Sherman) Fan, Professor, Biomedical Engineering.
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Quantitative Physiology Art Fair Celebrates Creativity and Engineering
Teams presented their works to four judges, who then selected the top projects.
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U-M Team’s Research Named Among Five Most Important Science Breakthroughs of 2024
Forbes magazine named the “atlas” of the human ovary, developed by a team from U-M, as one of the five most important scientific breakthroughs of 2024.
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Dr. Zhen Xu Receives Multiple Honors for Pioneering Work in Non-Invasive Cancer Treatment
Dr. Xu has been awarded the Li Ka Shing Professorship in Biomedical Engineering, College of Engineering, effective December 1, 2024 through November 30, 2029.
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Cookies and Cocoa Event Provides Food, Fellowship Before Finals
This BME Student Services-sponsored activity offers our community a chance to interact as the end of the semester approaches.
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U-M Team Develops StiMote to Help Restore Vision
The highly collaborative project will leverage many tiny sensing computers, called “motes,” to communicate with the visual cortex of the brain.
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BME Community Remembers the Legacy of Alan J. Hunt During Annual Lecture
Dr. Pun’s lecture on “Engineering synthetic alternatives to biologics for medicine,” highlighted efforts to develop synthetic alternatives to biologics used in medicine.
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U-M BME Collaboration Sets New Standards in Cardiac Tissue Engineering
Beyond creating replacement tissues for patients, this technology also enables more physiologically relevant testing of pharmaceuticals and the detection of cardiotoxic compounds without requiring the use of animals.