CEC Communications

The partnership between George Mason and the Charlotte, N.C., company will accelerate scalable manufacturing of microfluidic devices for bio-innovation, drug discovery, and human-relevant research.

Researchers Shirin Movaghgharnezhad and Parag Chitnis have created a flexible, low-cost wearable patch that could transform medical imaging from a handheld, momentary procedure into continuous, real-time monitoring.

Bioengineering students won first-place in a national design competition for Project S.E.R.V.E. (Student Engineering for Resilience of Veterans). The annual event included engineering students from 11 universities across the country to design custom adaptive devices for injured veterans on Team USA’s para bobsled and para skeleton teams.

Three College of Engineering and Computing faculty received Presidential Awards at a reception on May 12. The recipient of this year’s SCHEV Outstanding Faculty Award, Xuesu Xiao was also recognized.

Postdoctoral researchers Blanca Gutiérrez-Guzmán and J Jesús Hernández-Pérez and assistant professor of bioengineering Holger Dannenberg’s latest publication in Nature Communications asks: If the world suddenly gets bigger, do our mental maps stretch with it, or do they break?

Driven by a growing passion for data interpretation and real‑world health applications, bioengineering major Mansi Joseph is fast‑tracking her academic journey through George Mason’s Bachelor’s‑to‑Accelerated‑Master’s program in biostatistics.

At George Mason University’s College of Engineering and Computing, the Peer Mentor Center has become a place where students can find guidance from peers who have been in their shoes.

George Mason’s Department of Bioengineering brought together students, faculty, industry partners, and alumni for an evening of career exploration, networking, and research excellence.

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) awarded a George Mason University research team $2.1 million to create a nanosensor and imaging technique that could revolutionize the study of seizures.

Bioengineering PhD candidates Bryce Dunn and Marzieh (Nasrin) Hanafi shared innovative imaging research at two major conferences, work that could transform how we visualize neural activity and identify tumor cells.