Johns Hopkins University Center for Bioengineering and Innovation Design

This year the Whiting School of Engineering begins our celebration of 100 years of engineering at Johns Hopkins. more...

BME undergrads demonstrate an integrated bunch biopsy for skin cancer diagnosis at the annual NCIIA's Open Minds Exhibition. Check out their medGadget interview and video. more...

Biomedical engineer Feilim Mac Gabhann of The Johns Hopkins University has won a 2012 Sloan Research Fellowship to support his combined experimental-computational approach to developing new ways to treat major human diseases, including cancer, peripheral artery disease and HIV. more...

Johns Hopkins BME faculty members Soumyadipta Acharya, MD, PhD, A. Jay Khanna, MD, MBA and Youseph Yazdi, PhD, MBA take part in this years National Value Driven Engineering Conference in Akron, Ohio.  more...

From a university lab in Baltimore to a medical device powerhouse in Stavanger, Norway, a team of student biomedical engineers, public health experts and industrial innovators are on a mission...more...

The Johns Hopkins Department of Biomedical Engineering has received a Coulter Foundation Translational Partnership Award that will result in $5 million in funding... more...

Innovating in Baltimore: Back home, CBID students work with Johns Hopkins clinicians to engineer new tools and methods to improve health care. more...

For Biomedical Engineering students working in the world's poorest regions, necessity is the mother of invention. more...

SAVE the DATE! Monday, May 7, 2012 JHU School of Medicine.  More exciting info coming soon!

Learn more about how to take the next step in Bioengineering Innovation and Design. more...

Jhpiego, a global health non-profit working to prevent the needless death of women and families, has unveiled plans for a multi-year program to develop inexpensive life-saving solutions... more...

A Minimally Invasive Skin Biopsy Device for Skin Conditions in the Epidermis, has earned a team of JHU BME students First-Place Honors and $10K. more...

Center for Bioengineering Innovation & Design students report from Asia, Africa and India while studying the health needs of the poor more...

Blood that remains in the umbilical cord and placenta of a newborn contains a wealth of stem cells that can be used in transplant surgery; to treat leukemia, various other cancers, and blood disorders more...

A unique partnership between students and clinicians is paving the way for innovative medical devices that could help solve some of the most pressing health care problems. more...

Call it climbing to the top of the bracket. Call it the Final Four. But whatever you call it, call it impressive. Here are two students discussing one project on CNN. more...

A device that could reduce key health risks facing kidney-failure patients who are connected to dialysis machines has won a $10,000 first prize more...

Johns Hopkins graduate students have invented a system to significantly boost the number of stem cells collected from a newborn's umbilical cord and placenta,... more...

Simple diagnostic tests, such as those conducted with a urine dipstick, can be extremely effective it paving the way for life-saving treatments. more...

A team of Johns Hopkins graduate students who developed a low-cost health kit designed to screen pregnant women in developing countries for life-threatening conditions won the grand prize this week in an international competition... more...