CMU array to treat neurological disorders potentially
Nano Magazine - 06-Oct-2022Microelectrode array (MEA) is 3D-printed at the nanoscale, for individual neurological treatment
Carnegie Mellon University
Private research university known for its exceptional computer science and engineering programs
A private, global research university, Carnegie Mellon stands among the world's most renowned educational institutions, and sets its own course. Start the journey here.
Over the past 10 years, more than 400 startups linked to CMU have raised more than $7 billion in follow-on funding. Those investment numbers are especially high because of the sheer size of Pittsburgh’s growing autonomous vehicles cluster – including Uber, Aurora, and Argo AI – all of which are here because of their strong ties to CMU.
With cutting-edge brain science, path-breaking performances, innovative startups, driverless cars, big data, big ambitions, Nobel and Turing prizes, hands-on learning, and a whole lot of robots, CMU doesn't imagine the future, we create it.
Visit website: https://www.cmu.edu/
Details last updated 30-May-2019
People at Carnegie Mellon University
Keith E. Cook
Professor and Director of the Bioengineered Organs Initiative Biomedical Engineering at the Carnegie Mellon University.
Christopher Bettinger
Professor of Materials Science and Biomedical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University.
Stefanie A. Sydlik
Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biomedical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University.
Carnegie Mellon University News
Stretchable bioelectronics with silver hydrogel composite
Medgadget - 15-Mar-2021Electrically conductive, flexible hydrogels to open the door for wearable electronics and soft robots
Early detection of osteoarthritis using machine learning
National Institutes of Health (NIH) - 07-Oct-2020Cartilage maps along with machine learning algorithms predict arthritic cases
FRESH technology can bioprint a 3D extracellular matrix of collagen
Medical Xpress - 01-Aug-2019A future without the need for organ harvesting and trafficking
Non-invasive wearable device to record brain function and stimulate brain
Carnegie Mellon - 24-May-2019May lead to better treatment options for neurodegenerative diseases
Graphene scaffolds have the potential to repair bones faster
Singularity Hub - 04-Mar-2019Already shown success in mice- could become a vital part of orthopaedic medicine
3 people play tetris together using brainwaves alone
Newsweek - 03-Oct-2018A system allows individuals to communicate between each other using rudimentary signals guided by their own brainwaves
Developing the right material for brain implants
The Verge - 30-May-2018Silicon-based brain implants still need a lot of improvement but will work for now
New Brain Interface Reveals Details on Visual System
R&D Magazine - 04-Dec-2017Super-Nyquist density EEG captures higher spatial resolution than ever before. Provides informat...
Exoskeleton Adapts While It’s Worn
Scientific American - 27-Jul-2017New approach improves endurance by lowering the wearer’s energy exertion. Software-controlled an...
Artificial lungs in a backpack may free people with lung failure
New Scientist - 21-Mar-2017Usual treatment is a large machine that pumps their blood through a gas exchanger to provide oxyg...
The Man Behind Medrobotics’ Flex Robotic System
R&D World - 29-Jan-2016Prof. Howie Choset’s snake-arm robot used on first human in 2010. Combines the benefits of both ...
Consumer 3D printer used to create human tissue (VIDEO)
BBC - 28-Oct-2015Researchers from Carnegie Mellon University develop new method to print soft materials – such as ...
Acoustic device rapidly isolates circulating tumor cells from blood samples
MIT - 06-Apr-2015Help predict whether patients’ tumors will metastasize (Video) The study was published in the Pr...
