Dr. Gerard Coté smiles while posing with a device in a lab setting.

The Biomedical Engineering Society honored Texas A&M researcher Dr. Gerard Coté for his contributions to the field and dedication to laboratory research that translates into better healthcare for patients worldwide.

Group of students standing in front of their presentation for the PATCH

The team’s product will use movement from patients instead of an external power source to speed up the healing process on things like chronic ulcers.

A researcher's hand holds a small electronic device.

Aggie researchers have created a new noninvasive method to monitor the health of 3D-printed and natural tissues in real time, empowering experts to design better disease treatments and print more complex tissues — potentially paving the way for printed organs.

Four people in formal attire stare in front of flags from the United States, Greece, Texas, Texas A&M University, and Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.

A new international joint program between Texas A&M University’s Department of Biomedical Engineering and Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in Greece offers graduate students the opportunity to earn two master’s degrees at once.

A woman at a podium giving a presentation titled Bridging the Interdisciplinary Divide in the BME Classroom using Social Constructivism.

A new teaching method introduced by a Texas A&M biomedical engineering faculty member may help students bridge complex subjects for health care innovation.

Two men stand in a laboratory making thumbs up signs.

Researchers at Texas A&M University have created an automated fluid perfusion device that could revolutionize animal-free lab-on-a-chip technology — thanks to an accordion player.

A large group of individuals stands on steps in front of an academic building. They wear matching maroon shirts and are all giving a thumbs-up gesture.

A National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center program creates opportunities for educators and undergraduates to explore advances in robotic manipulation, intelligent control systems and next-generation human-robot collaboration at Texas A&M.

A group of students poses for a photo holding a check with the words, Texas A&M University Engineering. 2nd Overall in Showcase, $1,750.

A team of biomedical engineering students at Texas A&M University has developed a customizable therapy for cervical cancer that can automatically tailor radiation treatment for the unique dimensions of each patient's tumor.

Headshots of Drs. Abhishek Jain, Jeetain Mittal and Shreya Raghavan.

The American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering has identified four Texas A&M medical and biological engineers among the nation’s leaders.

A group of students pose for a photo with a young child in the middle.

A biomedical engineering capstone team developed a pediatric jaw brace to help a five-year-old breathe at night — winning a first-place capstone prize among all biomedical teams in the process.