Articles related to "Biomedical Engineering"

Biomedical engineers help to understand how the human body works, to diagnose ailments more accurately and develop innovative methods to treat diseases.

Electrovestibulography - an ECG-like technique to diagnose psychiatric diseases - could fast track the diagnosis of mental diseases like schizophrenia and depression.

Despite the economic downturn, jobs in the health field are still growing. The population is aging and growing and needs more and better health care.

Engineers use problem-solving skills to create all kinds of devices and systems that improve the quality of everyday life. Here's a guide to college engineering majors.

Solving the big problems--climate change, world hunger, civil war--may require approaches that cross the boundaries between art and science.

Multi-disciplinary and multi-cultural lessons from Boston's Museum of Science teach K-6 students to apply the Engineering Design Process for 21st century problem solving.

Materials engineers study the behavior of materials and develop innovative materials for a variety of applications.

For some prospective engineering students, an online engineering degree program is the best fit for their lifestyle.

Once the stuff of science fiction, two Canadian researchers have concluded with astounding accuracy that it is possible to read a person's mind remotely.

Learn about the engineering profession, including the branches of engineering, what engineers do, and the contributions of engineers to society.

Healthcare, education, technology and the environment are the four primary job categories where the Bureau of Labor Statistics expects to see the fastest career growth.

That blood flow affects and exacerbates atherosclerosis is well known, but the molecular mechanisms are still under investigation.

Brett Gaylor's documentary RiP: A Remix Manifesto is an engaging look at current copyright laws versus the free exchange of ideas. 7/10.