Returning Safely to Campus
Nanotech Revamps Vaccines
Mason researchers’ work with DNA nanotechnology could be adapted to fight viruses such as the coronavirus.
Researchers Continue Work
George Mason University recently suspended almost all research activities conducted in its labs and facilities amid the coronavirus outbreak, but innovative Mason Engineering researchers are finding ways to continue their work remotely.
Research
Giorgio Ascoli presents a decade’s worth of work on the NeuroMorpho project.
Coronavirus/COVID-19 Notice:
#SafeReturnMason Classes have resumed online and in-person. Remember to do your part by wearing your face covering, observing social distancing, completing the Mason COVID Health Check, practicing good hygiene, and staying home if you are unwell.
Events canceled through end of spring semester
The department of Bioengineering will be working remotely during the campus closure due to COVID-19. For questions regarding the following please email:
General information: Bioeng@gmu.edu and cmchugh4@gmu.edu
Prospective, transfer student information: cborke@gmu.edu
Current undergraduate student advising: https://gmu.campus.eab.com/
Prospective graduate students: cmchugh4@gmu.edu
Bioengineering researchers use ultrasound to improve wound healing
Student-athlete juggles dreams and achieves goals
