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ASU research could lead to faster, more effective TB treatment. That’s why Professor Shelley Haydel and Associate Professor Shaopeng Wang are working to develop technology that helps doctors quickly find out whether a patient’s tuberculosis is resistant to new TB drugs.

ASU celebrates first online biomedical engineering graduating class.

Students in the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering at ASU, like biomedical engineering junior Chiya Goyal, conduct use-inspired research to address real-world challenges.

Highest federal award supports Barbara Smith’s work to improve detection of neurodegenerative diseases through biomarkers.

As health systems increasingly rely on data, artificial intelligence, or AI, and connected digital platforms, Arizona State University is launching a new Master of Science in medical engineering. The stand-alone graduate degree prepares students to design and implement the digital, AI and software-driven medical technologies that are shaping modern clinical care.

Delivering medication precisely where the body needs it is one of nanomedicine’s biggest challenges. Kuei-Chun (Mark) Wang has been working to overcome that obstacle by designing nanosized drug carriers capable of moving through the body and accumulating in diseased tissue — earning him the prestigious National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development Program (CAREER) Award.

In a recent paper published in Cell, the researchers outlined a technique that can stabilize synthetic gene circuits.