Dr. Baowei Fei has been elected to the College of Fellows of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering, an honor that represents the top 2 percent of individuals in medical and biological engineering.
Dr. Kenneth Hoyt recently received funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to study three-dimensional super-resolution ultrasound imaging (3D SR-US) for breast cancer.
Bioengineers have created a first-of-its-kind sensor for real-time measurements of carbon dioxide and relative humidity — using a technique conceived while washing dishes.
Dr. Robert Gregg and Dr. Nicholas Fey recently secured funding from the National Institutes of Health to research the clinical application of variable-activity powered prosthetic legs for five years.
Gregg’s Locomotor Control Systems Laboratory explores various innovations that assist individuals with mobility including lower-limb exoskeletons.
We actively pursue research that leads to tech and knowledge transfer, innovation and entrepreneurship.
The Bioengineering Department at UT Dallas offers an undergraduate degree in biomedical engineering and graduate degrees in biomedical engineering as part of collaboration with The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas
With access to advanced technology, highly trained engineers, and clinicians and practitioners in the field; we provide a unique environment that cultivates creativity. Learn More
Our faculty work in a range of disciplines and conduct groundbreaking research; as leaders in their fields, they provide students with a myriad of opportunities Learn More
The $108 million, 220,000-square-foot Bioengineering and Sciences Building recently opened and houses state-of-the-art equipment and facilities for conducting cutting-edge research. Learn More
Our bioengineers work at the intersection of engineering and the life sciences, developing new technologies that improve people’s health and well-being. Learn More
We have incorporated hands-on learning opportunities into our curriculum. Each semester, students are presented with engineering problems and are given the training and guidance needed to create highly technical solutions to these problems. Students are trained on the use of advanced bench top engineering equipment from network analyzers, digital oscilloscopes, and function generators so they can design, test and build medical devices.
Students graduate from our program with the ability to develop medical devices or successfully navigate medical school.
We are offering four biomedical engineering courses in Summer 2019. Please register for courses as soon as possible.
Come see the latest biomedical engineering student innovation as UTDesign team present their work at UTDesign Expo on May 3.
