Texas A&M University Department of Biomedical Engineering’s cover photo
Texas A&M University Department of Biomedical Engineering

Texas A&M University Department of Biomedical Engineering

Higher Education

College Station, TX 3,801 followers

About us

Committed to solving the world’s greatest health problems through the exploration of new ideas, integrated research and innovation, the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Texas A&M University is producing the next generation of biomedical engineers, developing new technologies and new jobs, and achieving revolutionary advancements for the future of health care. The Department of Biomedical Engineering has unique strengths in biomedical optics, cardiovascular biomechanics and biomaterials. The department’s faculty members are internationally recognized and collegial with collaborative relationships that span engineering, physical and natural sciences, medicine and veterinary sciences.

Website
https://engineering.tamu.edu/biomedical
Industry
Higher Education
Company size
501-1,000 employees
Headquarters
College Station, TX
Type
Educational

Locations

  • Primary

    101 Bizzell St

    Emerging Technologies Building

    College Station, TX 77843, US

    Get directions

Employees at Texas A&M University Department of Biomedical Engineering

Updates

  • Keith Hearon ’14, a revolutionary inventor and #TAMUbme former student was named a 2024 National Academy of Inventors Fellow and Texas A&M Engineering Outstanding Young Alumni 🏆 “The Outstanding Young Alumni Honor Award from Texas A&M is meaningful to me because it was built around a very valuable skill set that I learned in College Station,” Hearon said. “I seriously learned something, and that is a big deal to me.” Keith’s journey at #TAMUbme was pivotal in shaping his career. Under Dr. Duncan Maitland, he developed new materials for medical devices. He left A&M with over 14 peer-reviewed papers, earned over 15 patents, and was featured in Advanced Materials with a cover article. Currently, Keith is the co-founder and CEO of Nuceptive Labs, a skin contact medical adhesives company, and chairs the board of Imidex, an AI lung cancer company. We are just so incredibly proud of Hearon’s success and the lasting impact #TAMUbme has had on his journey. We can not wait to see what you do next! Learn more about Keith Hearon: https://tx.ag/Hearon

    • A professional seated in a laboratory, wearing a blazer over a dress shirt. The background includes shelves with various lab supplies, bottles, and equipment. A green cutting mat is on the table in front of them.
  • Your support can drive the next breakthrough in healthcare 🔬💡💙 #TAMUbme is pushing boundaries like never before! From curbing bacterial resistance to discovering fundamental details about cancer cells, recent research findings are shaping the future of biomedical engineering. However, to keep this momentum going, we need you. By donating to the William A. Hyman Faculty Excellence Fellowship, you’re not just giving—you’re fueling innovation. Your contribution will provide flexibility to support graduate students, purchase new equipment, and provide seed funds to pursue unique research ideas. Be a catalyst of something extraordinary. Your donation isn’t just a gift; it’s a launchpad for discoveries that will change lives. Donate today: Tx.ag/BMEFellowship

    • Two scientists in lab coats work together in a laboratory setting. One is holding a test tube while the other observes, both focused on their task. The workspace includes various lab equipment and glassware, with bright lighting illuminating the area.
  • #TAMUbme students Kendall Frazee ‘25 and Sara Carrero ‘27, along with their WIRED VEXU team, achieved the No. 10 seed at the VEX Texas State Championship! 🏆 Despite facing an unexpected setback the night before, the team quickly adapted their approach to stay competitive. Their hard work paid off as they pulled off an incredible win over an undefeated UT Austin team! “We spent the first few matches redesigning an autonomous routine to accommodate our lost functionality and still allow us to perform comparably to other teams in attendance.” said Frazee. 🔧 Congratulations to Kendall, Sara, and the WIRED VEXU team for their determination, adaptability, and win! 🎉 Read more about their team and other TAMU competitors: http://tx.ag/VEXU2025

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  • Steve Golden ’90, a serial entrepreneur with seven medical device startups and over two dozen U.S. patents, was named #TAMUbme 2024 Outstanding Alumni last fall! 🏆 "It's humbling, a big honor, and very much appreciated," Golden said. "It validates the career path that I've chosen, that I've been able to help many people out there with new medical technology using my degree." As the founder & CEO of Slipstream Solutions, a startup dedicated to creating a solution for intense inflammation and pain, Golden continues to improve patient care and push the boundaries of biomedical advancements. Beyond startups, Golden stays involved with #TAMUbme, serving as an advisory board member. He credits much of his accomplishment to the connections and inspiration he found at Texas A&M. Learn more about Steve Golden: tx.ag/BMEGolden

    • Two men are standing in front of a maroon backdrop featuring the Texas A&M University logo. One man, in a plaid blazer, is handing an award to the other, who is wearing a gray suit and red tie. Both are smiling and looking at the camera.
  • Congratulations to Vedanshi Patel and her team for receiving the Translational Research Award at the 2025 SPIE Photonics West Conference! 🏆 Their paper presents a 3D Monte Carlo-based in silico model, a computer simulation that predicts how light interacts with human tissue. The results of these simulations, combined with machine learning, aim to enhance the diagnosis of Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD), a condition in which narrowed arteries reduce blood flow to the arms and legs. By analyzing near-infrared (NIR) wavelengths, the study identifies the optimal wavelengths for calculating tissue oxygenation, a critical factor in PAD diagnosis. This research improves the accuracy and accessibility of PAD screening and tissue oxygenation measurement across diverse patient populations, regardless of melanin and other anatomical differences. "I couldn’t have done it without the mentorship of Dr. Amir Zavareh and Professor John Hanks! I’m excited to continue developing my technical and commercialization skills through the master’s program," said Vedanshi Patel We are incredibly proud of you, Vedanshi, and can't wait to see all the amazing things you will accomplish! 👏 Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/g2VVDWjs

    • A smiling young woman with long, dark hair stands outdoors, wearing a black top. She is in a park-like setting with green grass and trees in the background, suggesting a bright, sunny day.
  • Wrinkles in clothes? Annoying. Wrinkles in cancer? A mystery worth solving. A groundbreaking study published in npj Precision Oncology from #TAMUbme Dr. Lele’s lab has uncovered a surprising connection: extreme wrinkling of the nuclear lamina, a protein network supporting the cell's nucleus, is a marker of cancer. This extreme wrinkling is detectable with deep learning. The research shows that more severe nuclear laminar wrinkling is associated with more advanced cancer. This discovery may help pave the way for earlier cancer detection and improved cancer screening! Read more about them unveiling the shapes of cancer nuclei in Christina Dollahon's paper here: tx.ag/WrinkledCell

    • A woman in a lab coat sits at a desk, using a computer in a laboratory setting. She is smiling while working on an image displayed on the screen, which features colorful microscopic cells or structures. Laboratory equipment is visible in the background.
    • A scientist in a lab coat and blue gloves is seated at a desk, working on a desktop computer. The screen displays a detailed image with yellow patterns resembling cells or microorganisms. Laboratory equipment is visible in the background, indicating a research environment.
  • Matchpatch wins MedXplore! 🏆 This team took home the $1,500 prize for their biodegradable occluder design. Used to block or close off a hole or opening in the heart, Matchpatch’s occluder design naturally dissolves over time, allowing the heart to heal on its own. This could eliminate the need for permanent implants and promote better long-term heart health. ❤️ Congratulations Matchpatch, well deserved!

    • A group of four individuals stands on stage in front of a large screen displaying a heart logo and the words "Match Day." They are raising a trophy together, celebrating. In the background, several people are seated, clapping in applause.
    • Five individuals stand in front of a maroon backdrop featuring the Texas A&M logo. They are smiling and giving thumbs-up gestures. The setting appears to be inside a modern building with seating areas visible in the background.
    • A group of seven people are seated around a large table in a conference room. They appear to be engaged in discussion or collaboration, with laptops and water bottles on the table. The room features glass walls and modern lighting.

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