Synthetic biology sparks promise of medical, energy advances
SEED 2018 showed synthetic biology’s potential to help solve many of the world’s big challenges. ASU researchers are poised to contribute to the solutions.
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NSF Graduate Research Fellow aims to improve lives with synthetic biology
Lexi Bounds turned an interest in soccer balls made of lab-grown cells into a promising biomedical engineering research career.
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Meet the Fulton Schools’ outstanding graduates of Spring 2018
At the end of each spring and fall semester, the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering takes time to recognize some of the graduating class for their outstanding commitments to both academics and the Fulton Schools at large.
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Essential Reading: Illuminating books to learn from and live by
Fulton Schools faculty and staff members recommend books to help students light their paths through the challenges of college days and the years beyond.
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Classmates battle for title as Fulton Schools team wins Academic Bowl
Above: The Fulton Schools Maroon and Gold teams celebrate together after the Maroon team won the...
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Will nature-inspired soft robots spark the next tech revolution?
Harvard University Professor George M. Whitesides spoke to ASU students and faculty about how simple, soft robots can forge a new path for robotics technologies.
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Inspiring the next generation of female engineers at ASU
Nearly 100 Girl Scouts learned what it’s like being an engineer from students in Arizona State University’s Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering at GEAR Day.
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When aging goes wrong: researchers try to identify causes of Alzheimer’s
David Brafman partnered with the Mayo Clinic’s Dr. Richard J. Caselli to use a stem-cell-based approach to identify causes of Alzheimer’s disease in people with various levels of risk based on variations of the apolipoprotein E (ApoE) gene.
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Doctoral candidate’s revolutionary biosensor research earns top award
Chi-En Lin, a doctoral candidate in biomedical engineering, earned Metrohm USA’s Young Chemist Award 2018 for revolutionary research on biosensor technology.
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Hoolest lends an ear to stress relief
Hoolest Performance Technologies, a student startup led by biomedical engineering graduate student Nicholas Hool, seeks to create an earbud device that reduces the effects of performance anxiety, stress and nervousness. They will compete for $100,000 in funding at the ASU Innovation Open final round on February 2.
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BMES student chapter earns national recognition
ASU’s BMES chapter received the Commendable Achievement Award for the 2016-2017 academic year at the at the BMES Annual Meeting.
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ASU researcher earns recognition for innovative regenerative engineering method using synthetic biology
Mo Ebrahimkhani and his research team have been recognized for their work to engineer stem cell derived organoids and advance the fields of organ transplantation, disease modeling and drug discoveries.
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