After experiencing hair loss as a child in Panama, a University of Miami graduate student is exploring how microneedle technology could advance treatment approaches for alopecia.
Students spent six weeks in Florence earning academic credit while exploring how engineering, medicine, history and culture intersect beyond the classroom.
A University of Miami Diabetes Research Institute team is combining engineering and biology to uncover how the environment surrounding immune cells may influence type 1 diabetes.
A new microengineered model from Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center scientists shows how immune cells can fuel pancreatic tumor growth, uncovering hidden interactions and new therapeutic targets.
Funded by a National Institutes of Health grant, University of Miami researchers in engineering and ophthalmology will track nearsightedness in children.
University of Miami graduate students are honored for research spanning biomedical and mechanical engineering.
Forty-one student teams presented senior design projects at the College of Engineering’s annual showcase.
The third annual USTAAR Pitch Competition awarded $100,000 each to five promising student teams for their ingenious startup ideas and potential.
The third annual USTAAR Pitch Competition awarded $100,000 each to five promising student teams for their ingenious startup ideas and potential.
As principal investigator for the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine’s Islet Immunoengineering Lab, Dr. Tomei, a University of Miami associate professor of biomedical engineering and researcher at the Miller School’s Diabetes Research Institute (DRI), is using engineering tools to answer fundamental immunological questions about type 1 diabetes.
The University of Miami’s Institute for Neural Engineering is graduating its first cohort of three master’s students.