Skip to main content
x

On Georgia Public Broadcasting’s (GPB) popular radio show, On Second Thought, June 3, Ravi Bellamkonda, the Wallace H. Coulter Chair of the Department of Biomedical Engineering said, “We are very fortunate to have so many high quality institutions in this city. And this department is a collaboration, a public-private partnership between Emory and Georgia Tech that is highly ranked. We are in the top five for both undergraduate and graduate degrees. And that brings students from around the world to our program, as well as companies that want to hire those students [to the state of Georgia].”

A report from Georgia’s Department of Labor predicts how the Georgia workforce will look in 2020, and it predicts a shift from farmers to careers such as biomedical engineering. The show's host, Celeste Headlee, talks about the job changes coming with Emory finance professor Tom Smith, Ravi Bellamkonda of the Biomedical Engineering department at Georgia Tech, and cotton farmer Matt Coley.

Listen to GPB's June 3, 2015, On Second Thought radio interview below:

 CONTACT:

Walter Rich
Communications Manager
Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering
Georgia Institute of Technology

 

Media Contact

Walter Rich
Communications Manager
Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering
Georgia Institute of Technology

 

Keywords



Latest BME News

New research from Georgia Tech helps doctors predict how therapies will interact with a child's immune system, potentially improving outcomes and reducing risks.

Georgia Tech researchers reveal the dynamic role of inhibitory neurons in spatial memory and learning

The department remains a top-ranked biomedical engineering program for graduate education in the nation.

Neuroscientist and former BME grad student Nuri Jeong is helping to reshape lives and careers

Georgia Tech authors reflect a rapidly evolving field in new edition highlighting real-world applications

 

Hands-on approach to teaching microfluidics is inspiring future innovators

In this edition of Ferst Exchange, Coulter BME's Aniruddh Sarkar explains the science.

Georgia Tech researchers uncover the role of lateral inhibition in enhancing contrast and filtering distractions, with implications for neuroscience and AI.