Featured person

Sarah Stabenfeldt

, Arizona State University

Recent stories

Sarah Stabenfeldt with student in lab

The National Institutes of Health is awarding ASU a $2.1M grant to establish a doctoral regenerative medicine education program.

The Mosaic Award honors Fulton Schools faculty members like Sarah Stabenfeldt and Steven Osburn for their efforts in building a foundation for all to be successful.

portrait of Zachary Holman

As Vice Dean for Research and Innovation, Zachary Holman is advancing groundbreaking research conducted in ASU’s Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering.

Sarah Stabenfeldt - Society For Biomaterials

Biomedical engineering professor Sarah Stabenfeldt has been elected president of the Society for Biomaterials.

Additional stories

Members of EMIT team being recognized at BMES meeting

Balancing reproductive responsibility

An ASU capstone project created a new male contraceptive called EMIT and won the competitive Venture Prize in the NIH DEBUT Challenge.
students at E2

E2: An essential experience

In an environment designed for camaraderie, first-year students at E2 get productive introductions to the Fulton Schools and to their academic peers.
BMES students on a stair case during Project CURE event

Biomedical student organization leads journeys of discovery

ASU’s student organization for biomedical engineering promotes awareness and appreciation for a multifaceted field.
Arizona State University biomedical engineering researcher Sarah Stabenfeldt in her lab with student researchers working in the background.

ASU researcher joins ranks of top biomedical engineers

Fulton Schools researcher Sarah Stabenfeldt was elected to the AIMBE College of Fellows for her impactful contributions to the field of biomedical engineering.
Sarah Stabenfeldt photo that says Mid-Career Award Society for Biomaterials

Stabenfeldt receives Society For Biomaterials Mid-Career Award

Sarah Stabenfeldt received the Mid-Career Award from the Society For Biomaterials for her contributions to the society and to the field of biomaterials.
A graphic of an injured brain.

Brain injury research explores sex-dependent therapeutics

A multi-university team is exploring how traumatic brain injuries affect females and males differently and designing effective nanoparticle-based treatments.