|
|
- Home
- About Us
- Message From Department Head
- Departmental Mission
- Our Objectives
- Research
- Research Labs
- Biomaterials
- Biomedical Micro/Nanoscale Devices
- Cardiac Mechanics
- Cellular Biomechanics
- Continuum Biomechanics
- Core Facilities
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging
- Medical Device Systems Safety
- Molecular Biomechanics
- Nanomaterials and Biophotonics
- Optical and Molecular Imaging
- Optical Biosensing
- Orthopedic Biosensing
- Orthopedic Biomechanics and Biomaterals
- Tissue Microscopy
- Faculty
- Staff
- Research Labs
- Contact Information
- Advisory Board
- Academics
- Advisory Board
- Employment Opportunities
- Giving Opportunities
- News, Seminars, and Events
- People
- Faculty
- Associate Faculty
- Adjunct Faculty
- Staff
- Research Staff
- Graduate Students
- Undergraduate Students
- Research
- Contact Us
- Info For:
- Current Students
- Former Students
- Prospective Students
- Visitors
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
The Department of Biomedical Engineering at
Texas A&M University is the newest and fastest growing department in the College of Engineering.
We have unique strengths in biomedical optics, cardiovascular biomechanics, and biomaterials.
Our diverse faculty are internationally recognized and collegial with collaborative relationships that
span engineering, physical and natural sciences, medicine and veterinary sciences.
Beginning with the 2011 Fall Semester our departmental offices and laboratories will be located in the new Emerging Technologies and Economic Development (ETED) Building, which is currently
under construction.
Texas A&M University is the newest and fastest growing department in the College of Engineering.
We have unique strengths in biomedical optics, cardiovascular biomechanics, and biomaterials.
Our diverse faculty are internationally recognized and collegial with collaborative relationships that
span engineering, physical and natural sciences, medicine and veterinary sciences.
Beginning with the 2011 Fall Semester our departmental offices and laboratories will be located in the new Emerging Technologies and Economic Development (ETED) Building, which is currently
under construction.
Click for a closer view |
 |
 |
 |
