Department of Biomedical Engineering

Researchers will use tissue-on-chip technology as a new way to explore the relationship between the lungs and brain.

Fall colors and crisp temperatures are on the horizon. Here’s a look at how we spent September.

New technologies developed at Rochester could soon help make ultrasound a more powerful tool for diagnosing cancer, liver disease, and other pathologies.

A technology most often used for medical imaging is being repurposed to treat damaged tissue in a range of applications.

The program provides early-career scientists four years of funding to explore some of the most pressing questions in human health and medicine.

Rochester students invent solutions for project sponsors ranging from major league sports teams to researchers in Costa Rica.

Rochester researchers are developing multimodal, non-invasive ways to study the brain’s physiology and reduce neurological issues associated with extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) therapy.

As we make the leap into March, enjoy a look back at how we spent February at the University of Rochester—from snow to sun and everything in between.

Rochester is one of four NIH-sponsored centers that aims to produce tissue-on-chip devices as FDA-qualified drug development tools.

Whitney Gegg-Harrison, Jack Downey, and James McGrath approach undergraduate teaching at Rochester in distinctive ways that resonate with their students.