Online Engineering Blog
With expertise spanning physiology, biology, healthcare and health informatics, mechanics, and engineering, biomedical engineers can combine their diverse skills to create solutions to continuing worldwide health issues, helping to change how patients are treated and lowering the cost of care.
Imagine you're a firefighter and you’ve successfully put out a blaze. The carbon monoxide sensor on your gear indicates it’s safe, so you take off your mask and breathe easier, knowing the fire’s out and the danger’s gone. Or, at least that’s what you think.
In engineering, turning an abstract idea into a tangible benefit for the public requires the efforts of many talented teams across several disciplines. From the big-thinking philosophers who first dream of the idea to the scientists who make it a mathematical reality, every step of the process has a defined and equally important purpose.
How Microsoft, Cleveland Clinic and CWRU are working together to connect human anatomy with technology.
A digital concussion monitoring system to better protect athletes. A smart key that collects a user’s passwords in a single device. What do these innovative concepts have in common? They were all created by teams featuring Case School of Engineering students and alumni and were on display at the 2017 Consumer Electronics Show (CES).
When it comes to improving your career, education almost always pays. If you're wondering "Is an engineering degree worth it?", the answer is almost certainly "yes." Read on to learn how it pays to continue your engineering studies at the graduate level.
Student ShowCASE: Learn why Kaitlyn L. selected Case Western Reserve to pursue her Masters of Science in Biomedical Engineering.
Have you been thinking about getting a biomedical engineering degree? If you love science, technology, engineering and math (STEM), you dream of making people's lives better and you want to do work that's fascinating and inventive, biomedical engineering could be for you.