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Published byShawn Cummings Modified over 9 years ago
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Biomedical Engineering- What is it? 9/10/14
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Announcements CBSA Mentoring program is still looking for Juniors and Seniors. Email ben.noe@covidien.com if interested Thursday Design Meetings TBD- Submit your availability by Friday!
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CU doesn’t have a Biomed program… What Next?
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Chemical and Biological Engineering Biomaterials: Figuring out what materials can and cannot be implanted into a body Cellular, Tissue and Genetic Engineering: Utilize the anatomy and chemistry of cells and genes to design solutions to disease and medical problems.
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Mechanical Engineering Biomechanics: Developing systems to mimic natural biological and medical processes Clinical Engineering: Working within hospitals to update, maintain and improve equipment Orthopaedic Bioengineering: Analyzing and developing systems to replace existing bodily systems Rehabilitation Engineering: Developing aids for people with various disabilities.
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Electrical Engineers and Computer Scientists Bioinstrumentation: Using electronics and measurement techniques to develop medical devices. Clinical Engineering: Working within hospitals to update, maintain and improve equipment and software Medical Imaging: Integrating sound, radiation, magnetism, etc. with high speed electronic data processing, analysis and display to generate an image.
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Biomechanics and IPHY Biomechanics: Study of motion within the body and the physiological effects. Orthopaedic Bioengineering: Studying the load forces, shape, and lubrication necessary in the body’s joints. Rehabilitation Engineering: How we can use devices to best mimic the body
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MCDB, Biology Biomaterials: Figuring out what materials can and cannot be implanted into a body Cellular, Tissue and Genetic Engineering: Utilize the anatomy and chemistry of cells and genes to design solutions to disease and medical problems. Systems Physiology: Compiling information to gain a comprehensive and integrated understanding of the function of living organisms.
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Lots of Overlap There is a biomedical engineering program through Electrical Aerospace Mechanical Computer Science
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Research Opportunities
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Dr. Borden’s Lab: Colorado Theranostics Laboratory Developing microbubbles for ultrasound imaging and targeted drug delivery. Specifically working with colliods. http://www.colorado.edu/mechanical/theranostics/ind ex.html http://www.colorado.edu/mechanical/theranostics/ind ex.html
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Dr. Ferguson’s Lab: Biomechanics and Biomimetics Research Laboratory Nano-scale Characterization of Materials, Biological Tissue https://sites.google.com/a/colorado.edu/bbl/ https://sites.google.com/a/colorado.edu/bbl/
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Dr. Segil’s Neural Engineering and Prosthetic Limb Design http://www.segildesigns.com/ http://www.segildesigns.com/ Dr. Vernerey Mechanics of soft matter, Computational multiscale modeling, cell/colloid mechanics, tissue growth and morphogenesis http://vernereygroup.wordpress.com/
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Locomotion Laboratory The biomechanics, energetics, and neural control of walking and running. http://www.colorado.edu/intphys/research/lo comotion.html http://www.colorado.edu/intphys/research/lo comotion.html
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Randolph Group Sustainable biorefining of fuels, commodity chemicals, pharmaceuticals. Stabilization and formulation of therapeutic proteins and vaccines.
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Dr. Anseth’s Lab Biomaterials and Tissue Engineering Materials that improve biocompatibility and functional performance. Polymers for drug delivery, in vivo imaging, and tissue engineering. Directing tissue growth for regenerating cartilage and cardiac muscle.
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Companies in the Area… Covidien Medtronic Terumo BCT Allosource Many more smaller companies
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