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Advancing Healthcare Through Engineering Excellence

Biomedical engineering PhD student Kaihua Chen, a member of URochester professor James McGrath’s team, prepares tissue chips for experiments.

In the News

Brain-on-a-chip technology reveals how sepsis and neurodegenerative diseases damage the brain

The cutting-edge tool demonstrates how the blood-brain barrier breaks down and how healthy brains keep it strong.

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A smiling person putting their forearm into a medical cuff at a poster presentation.

Designing the Future of Healthcare

The Center for Medical Technology and Innovation’s (CMTI) one-year MS in Biomedical Engineering equips students with hands-on clinical experience and expertise in medical device design. Specializing in cutting-edge healthcare technology, this program prepares graduates for careers in healthcare innovation, bioengineering, medical device development, and clinical solutions, driving the future of medical technology.

Learn about the CMTI

Grow Your Knowledge

Why do we wake up taller than when we went to sleep?

Associate Professor Mark Buckley explains the biomechanical phenomenon known as poroelastic creep.