Institute for Engineering in Medicine News Search Keywords News Type (Articles, Press releases etc.) - Any -AnnouncementsArticleAwardsEventsHealth TalkIn the NewsMedical BulletinPress ReleaseTributesVideo Total Search Results: 8 Matches Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 Getting Graduate Writing Right This semester, twelve writers, one faculty member, and one editor (that’s me) are meeting every Thursday around a large table in a sunny classroom. The twelve writers range from a second-year PhD... IEM A New Force for Mentoring The University of Minnesota, Morgan State University, and the National GEM Consortium are collaborating to create the Mentoring for the Formation of Research Careers in Engineering (M-FORCE), a... IEM Brain Connections Imagine looking at a map with mediocre resolution. The further you zoom in, the less clear everything becomes. This is a problem neuroscience researchers face when trying to understand the wiring... IEM From Seed to Center Over the last two years, the Cancer Bioengineering Initiative (CBI) has become a three-grant center dedicated to integrating engineering into cancer therapies – but its roots didn’t actually stem... IEM Students Beyond the Inspire Program The Inspire program provides eye-opening opportunities to help high schoolers see what they are capable of accomplishing in medicine and engineering. IEM A Month of Medical Devices Paul Iaizzo believes that it’s time for physicians and medical device manufacturers to get to know each other better. That’s the idea behind “Introduction to Medical Device Innovation,” a new... IEM Engineering Parkinson’s Treatment Deep brain stimulation (DBS)—implanting electrodes in the brain to regulate abnormal neural impulses—has improved the lives of countless people with Parkinson’s disease. But that doesn’t mean the... IEM Fruit Flies Forever (but not frozen) Drosophila melanogaster – the humble fruit fly – has long been a giant in the world of biomedical research.According to Tom Hays, professor of genetics, cell biology and development at the U of M’s... IEM
Getting Graduate Writing Right This semester, twelve writers, one faculty member, and one editor (that’s me) are meeting every Thursday around a large table in a sunny classroom. The twelve writers range from a second-year PhD... IEM
A New Force for Mentoring The University of Minnesota, Morgan State University, and the National GEM Consortium are collaborating to create the Mentoring for the Formation of Research Careers in Engineering (M-FORCE), a... IEM
Brain Connections Imagine looking at a map with mediocre resolution. The further you zoom in, the less clear everything becomes. This is a problem neuroscience researchers face when trying to understand the wiring... IEM
From Seed to Center Over the last two years, the Cancer Bioengineering Initiative (CBI) has become a three-grant center dedicated to integrating engineering into cancer therapies – but its roots didn’t actually stem... IEM
Students Beyond the Inspire Program The Inspire program provides eye-opening opportunities to help high schoolers see what they are capable of accomplishing in medicine and engineering. IEM
A Month of Medical Devices Paul Iaizzo believes that it’s time for physicians and medical device manufacturers to get to know each other better. That’s the idea behind “Introduction to Medical Device Innovation,” a new... IEM
Engineering Parkinson’s Treatment Deep brain stimulation (DBS)—implanting electrodes in the brain to regulate abnormal neural impulses—has improved the lives of countless people with Parkinson’s disease. But that doesn’t mean the... IEM
Fruit Flies Forever (but not frozen) Drosophila melanogaster – the humble fruit fly – has long been a giant in the world of biomedical research.According to Tom Hays, professor of genetics, cell biology and development at the U of M’s... IEM
