News
At ASU, biodesign innovations start at the bedside
In collaboration with Mayo Clinic, students in ASU’s IMPACT program design medical technologies based on patient, provider needs.
Meet students researching diagnostics, large language models and more
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.
ASU researcher earned PECASE for neurodegenerative diagnostics
Highest federal award supports Barbara Smith’s work to improve detection of neurodegenerative diseases through biomarkers.
Engineering the future of health care: ASU launches MS in medical engineering
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.
How tiny drug carriers could transform brain treatment
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.
Using nature’s playbook to keep engineered cells on script
In a recent paper published in Cell, the researchers outlined a technique that can stabilize synthetic gene circuits.
New master’s program empowers students to innovate in health care
IMPACT combines engineering, medicine and entrepreneurship to transform health care innovation.
World Brain Day: ASU research expands tools to study brain health
Assistant Professor Madeline Andrews was invited to speak about her research on “Arizona Horizons” for World Brain Day on July 22.
Engineering a healthier Arizona
Five Fulton Schools researchers received more than $2M from the Arizona Biomedical Research Centre to tackle urgent medical challenges.
Living longer, falling harder
ASU Professor Thurmon Lockhart studies trips and falls in older adults to design safer bathrooms.
The metabolic marvels of the human brain
ASU biomedical engineering researcher Madeline Andrews is researching neurological disorders through pathways within the brain.
ASU unveils ASU Health headquarters in downtown Phoenix
ASU’s new medical school will integrate medicine and engineering to shape the future of health care.
Meet new faculty member Deborah Keller
Deborah Keller, a double board-certified colorectal surgeon, has always been passionate about bridging medicine and technology to improve patient care.
2024 year in review: Engineering with purpose
Congratulating our Fulton Schools faculty and staff achievements for 2024
5 alumni inducted into Fulton Schools Hall of Fame
Innovations achieved by five new Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering Hall of Fame inductees are propelling progress that is serving society in valuable ways.
