Coulter Department News | Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering

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Petit Scholar Yichen "Payne" Wang and his mentor, Rob Mannino, have become a dyanamic duo in the lab of Wilbur Lam.

Finding A New Way

Petit Scholar and mentor work on simple solution to complex problem

Petit Institute Adds New Professor

Ravi Kane comes to Georgia Tech from Rensselaer Polytech

Petit Institute Grows By Three

Fenton, Kwong and Wang add to multidisciplinary research community

$Researchers have developed a technique for producing platinum hollow nanocages with ultra-thin walls that could dramatically reduce the amount of the costly metal needed to provide catalytic activity in such applications as fuel cells. The image shows models of the (left) cubic and (octahedral) nanocages, whose surfaces are covered by atoms in square and hexagonal arrays, respectively. The yellow spheres correspond to platinum atoms while the green spheres indicate a small fraction of palladium atoms remain$

Ultra-thin Hollow Nanocages Could Reduce Platinum Use in Fuel Cell Electrodes

A new fabrication technique could reduce the amount of platinum needed for fuel cell electrodes.

Ravi Bellamkonda, Wallace Coulter Biomedical Engineering Dept. Chair

Nine Georgia Tech-Emory Biomedical Projects Receive Coulter Foundation Funding

Seed funding from Coulter Foundation is designed to accelerate nine promising projects.

A team of students affiliated with the Petit Institute and their mentor get their photo op at the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C., where they are involved in an I-Corps L workshop. Pictured are, from left, Steve Renda (mentor), Jessie Butts, Katy Lassahn and Tom Bongiorno. Their teammate, Liane Tellier, isn't pictured here.

Student Team Joins the Corps

NSF grant program encourages innovation in interactive learning

Ravi Bellamkonda talking to congressional members

Congress Briefed on Biomedical Technology Research

AIMBE President Ravi Bellamkonda Briefs Congress on Brain Cancer Discoveries

Tracie Dinkins with the Hero Award

Tracie Dinkins Receives the Staff Hero Award from the College of Engineering

Tracie Dinkins Receives the Staff Hero Award from the College of Engineering

Lizzie Marr

Marr Making Tracks Across Europe

BME undergrad caps banner year by studying abroad in Oxford program

SUSS Mask Aligner close-up

SUSS MicroTec and Georgia Institute of Technology Establish Partnership for Bio-medical Devices and Semiconductor 3D Packaging Research

SUSS MicroTec and the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) announced today a collaboration for nanotechnology, bio-medical andsemiconductor…

May with John Holdren, Assistant to the President for Science and Technology, and Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy; and France A. Córdova, Director of the National Science Foundation.

CoE Dean Presented with PAESMEM Award at White House Ceremony

College of Engineering Dean, Gary S. May, was in Washington, D.C. this week to receive his Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics…

Ronghu Wu Earns CAREER Award

National Science Foundation supporting lab’s cutting edge research

Giuliana Salazar-Noratto

Emerald Isle Awaits Salazar-Noratto

BME grad student going to research in Ireland thanks to GROW award

Ravi Bellamkonda, Wallace Coulter Biomedical Engineering Dept. Chair

Ravi Bellamkonda Lends Biomedical Expertise to GPB Radio

Ravi Bellamkonda discusses biomedical engineering jobs on Georgia Public Broadcasting's radio show, On Second Thought.

Cory Turbyfield and Kaci Crawford Win at Research Symposium

BME Undergrads Say It Best

Entrepreneurial duo wins award for oral presentation in research symposium

Ajit Yoganathan, Regents' Professor

Yoganathan Wins AAMI Honor

Yoganathan wins Standards Developer Award from the Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation (AAMI).

Petit Institute Unveils New Internship Program

Students from multiple disciplines going to work at UCB and Boston Scientific

Bobby Baird is setting up his first golf shot using the new Georgia Tech designed seat on an E-Z-GO golf car before the Bobby Jones Classic!

Golf Car Prototype Unveiled at Bobby Jones Classic

Georgia Tech students design and build for children with disabilities

Neuro Design Suite Open for Business

Newest core facility giving researchers unprecedented access to the brain

Rite of Spring in Puerto Rico

Annual trip offers students an intimate view of pharma industry

Bharat Sanders

Sanders Wins Campus Life Scholarship

BME undergrad student capturing the spirit of service

Karthik Nathan plays keepaway with Maria Diaz Ortiz, the former Petit Scholar who won the Tau Beta Pi Award, at the BME Leadership Awards Reception.

BME Honors Top Undergrads

Diaz Ortiz takes highest honor from College of Engineering

Andy Kolpitcke, right, is greeted by Coulter Department Chair Ravi Bellamkonda after getting his BME Leadership Award for Outstanding Industrial Work Experience.

Fateful Slide Leads Kolpitcke South

BME grad followed family footsteps to Georgia Tech

Georgia Tech receives $6.5 million grant from The Marcus Foundation for tumor monorail project

The tumor monorail project, a collaboration between the Georgia Institute of Technology, Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta and Emory University, will…

Patterns of Movement

Ting essay takes interdisciplinary approach to exploring motor function

VenTrickle team: Bailey Ernstes, Jacob Kazlow, and Carrie Simpson.

Ian’s Friends Foundation Awards Capstone Projects

Ian’s Friends Foundation Recognizes Best Biomedical Engineering Senior Capstone Project Ideas

Garrett Stanley and Shannon Barker were co-hosts for the first BME Graduate Student Awards.

First Time Honor

BME presents inaugural Graduate Student Awards

Shunt Doubles took the top prize in overall competition at the Capstone Design Expo.

BME Takes Top Prize in Capstone Design Expo

Coulter Department completes sweep for 2014-2015 school year

Raja Schaar, BME design instructor, created new exhibit space to showcase student achievement.

New exhibit space showcases award-winning work of students

BioID student Erin Roberts, reflected in the screen of her laptop, pays close attention to another team's end-of-semester presentation.

Bridging the Gap

BioID graduate program giving students real-world biomedical exposure

Ten undergraduate students from across the country will have the unprecedented opportunity to participate in the Nation’s only pediatric bioengineering program.

Emory Pediatric Bioengineering Summer Program Accepting Undergraduate Applications

Application deadline February 2, 2015

Pictured are MCF-7 human breast cancer cells, stably transformed with SNAIL (right) or an empty vector control (left). Cells expressing SNAIL show an increased mesenchymal phenotype and malignant characteristics. The control cells display a cobblestone morphology, whereas cells overexpressing SNAIL are more elongated. Credit: MgGrail, et al., FASEB 2014.

Study shows how breast cancer cells break free to spread in the body

A new study has identified how one important gene helps cancer cells break free from the primary tumor.