SBHSE

CBS drama ‘Pure Genius’ leverages real-world technology from ASU

November 3, 2016

There's nothing fictional about some tech featured in the CBS medical drama Pure Genius — Phoenix Children's Hospital uses 3D printed hearts twice a week to save lives.

Looking for bigger roles in game-changing leaps in tech capabilities

September 22, 2016

ASU wants its engineers and scientists to build stronger working relationships with the U.S. defense agency that supports research aimed at breakthrough technological advancements.

Fulton Schools students take to a summer of study abroads

September 2, 2016

Dozens of students participated in faculty-directed study abroad programs, which are specially designed and led by faculty members in the Fulton Schools.

Bench to bedside: Self-replicating cells help study, treat neuro disorders

July 26, 2016

David Brafman has received a grant from the National Institutes of Health to take stem cell discoveries out of the research lab and into the clinical setting where they can transform, even save, lives.

Two more checks on 33 Buckets’ list

July 15, 2016

Engineering, entrepreneurship and community involvement help three ASU alumni and a current biomedical engineering student bring sustainable clean water to communities in need.

Professor leads Google ATAP project, teams up with former students

July 6, 2016

David Frakes finds familiar faces to work with in Google's Advanced Technology and Projects group.

Materializing the ghost in the machine

July 1, 2016

"The hard part in neuralprosthetic science is the interface, getting the prosthetics to talk to the nerves,” says Bradley Greger. “It’s not just telling the fingers to move, the brain has to know the fingers have moved as directed.”

David Brafman’s STaR Program Receives $70K Award from Women & Philanthropy

May 9, 2016

David Brafman will be establishing the ASU Stem Cell Training and Research (STaR) program. STaR will recruit, educate and train the first generation of ASU stem cell engineers, providing a pipeline of scientists that can not only broaden but also increase the impact of current interdisciplinary research being conducted at ASU.

Meet Spring 2016’s outstanding, distinguished undergraduates

May 6, 2016

Standout undergraduates from the six schools in the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering are recognized and honored for their academic performance and contribution to their field and community.

Priya Nair — Convocation Speaker

May 6, 2016

Doctoral student Priya Nair discovered a passion for biomedical engineering early on in her academic career, and found a love for research in areas that will help better people's lives through the research opportunities available at ASU.

Emily Herring — Distinguished Service Award

May 6, 2016

Emily Herring, a biomedical engineering and honors student, chose to become an engineer because she wanted to be able to develop tools that would enhance the lives of others.

Mikayle Holm — Distinguished Service Award

May 6, 2016

After her first semester or two at ASU, Mikayle Holm decided to get involved on campus and help make a difference. She believes that service is helping others without expecting anything in return.

Nathan Kirkpatrick — Outstanding Undergraduate

May 6, 2016

Nathan Kirkpatrick's time at ASU was defined and shaped by his commitment to research, which will continue to guide his career after graduation.

Sanya Mehta — Distinguished Service Award

May 6, 2016

Between her pre-med studies and concurrent degrees, Sanya Mehta dedicated many hours to service and extra-curricular activities, including serving as a Fulton Ambassador, a Barrett Mentor, an E2 Camp Counselor and outreach director for the Society of Women Engineers — to name just a few!

Essential reading: Books that entertain, enlighten and inspire

May 3, 2016

Fulton Schools of Engineering faculty and staff members recommend books offering everything from profound lessons on life — including life as an engineer — to fascinating tales and frivolous fun.

Adaptive ice climbing excursion heats up capstone thinking

May 3, 2016

Interactions with ice climbers who possess disabilities ranging from amputations to traumatic brain injuries have inspired three biomedical engineering students' upcoming senior capstone project.

MCTB Symposium unites researchers, community partners

April 28, 2016

Engineers take the stage, glean inspiration at CGI U

April 20, 2016

Fulton Schools students attended the 2016 Clinton Global Initiative University (CGI U) to share their commitment to change with their peers.