Category: J Crayton Pruitt Family Department of Biomedical Engineering

Anchor Biologics is a collaboration of UF biomedical engineering researchers that aim to create a new treatment for inflammatory diseases.

UF honors 40 successful alumni at Orange & Blue football game, including three engineers.

The recognition goes to faculty who have a distinguished current record of research and a strong research agenda that is likely to lead to continuing distinction in their fields.

Biomedical engineering professor Dr. Parisa Rashidi collaborates with UF Health to develop DeepSOFA system.

UF Engineers solve 50+-year-old enzyme dissipation and distortion puzzle, opening the door to enzyme therapy for osteoarthritis, periodontal disease and, potentially, cancer.

Dr. Cherie Stabler is developing a process to encapsulate transplanted cells, eliminating the need for systemic immune suppression drugs.

UF engineering researchers are trying to help the elderly, amputees, and people with stroke and spinal cord injury to improve their balance.

UF biomedical engineers tackle the lifecycle of OA with $3.3 million in NIH grants.

With recent changes in the recommended annual limit on eye lens exposures to ionizing radiation, there is considerable interest in predictive computational dosimetry models of the human eye.

From Alzheimer’s research to electrical stimulations, UF’s neural engineers are developing new techniques to unravel the complexities of the human brain.