News
Wed, 02/09/2022
UW and Amazon announce creation of the Science Hub
The collaboration will focus on advancing innovation in core robotics, and AI technologies and their applications. Professor Ashis Banerjee is part of the joint advisory committee.
Mon, 02/07/2022 | UW Medicine
How to do heart research during a pandemic
Researchers at the Institute for Stem Cell and Regenerative Medicine share how they’ve adapted space technology to understand how the heart can be injured by the coronavirus.
Mon, 01/24/2022 | UW Mechanical Engineering
Corie L. Cobb awarded DARPA Director's Fellowship
ME Professor Corie L. Cobb, the Washington Research Foundation Innovation Professor in Clean Energy, has been selected as recipient of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Director’s Fellowship Award.
Thu, 01/20/2022
Award-winning medical robotics paper aims to improve access to bladder cancer detection
With research aiming to increase access to critical cancer detection technology, ME graduate students Andrew Lewis and Chen Gong won the Best Paper Award at the 2021 International Symposium on Medical Robotics.
Thu, 01/13/2022
On a path to health innovation
From student to teacher to researcher and intern, Shayla Payne shares the path that has led her toward a career in engineering for human health.
Tue, 01/11/2022 | National Science Foundation
Composites: faster, smarter
A new NSF grant supports UW planning for an Industry-University Cooperative Research Center (IUCRC) on Data-driven High-rate Composites Manufacturing to partner with industry on high-performance, lightweight materials.
Mon, 01/03/2022 | NanoES
UW researchers developing miniaturized imaging device to treat heart attack, strokeWith new funding from NSF, a UW research team aims to develop a dramatically smaller endoscope to image previously inaccessible areas of the heart and brain.
Thu, 12/09/2021
Welcome new faculty
The ME department welcomes new faculty members for the 2021–2022 school year.
Thu, 12/09/2021 | UW News
3D imaging method may help doctors better determine prostate cancer aggressiveness
A team led by the UW has developed a new, non-destructive method that images entire 3D biopsies instead of a slice for determining prostate cancer aggressiveness. The 3D images provided more information than a 2D image — specifically, details about the tree-like structure of the glands throughout the tissue.
Tue, 11/23/2021 | UW Graduate School
The impact of patient voice in rehabilitation
Beth Halsne won The Graduate School's Three Minute Thesis Competition for her research on the power of patient input in picking prosthetic feet that work best for them.