Biomedical engineers at Purdue University aim to expand biofeedback – such as temperature and pressure – available to prosthetic users, thus enhancing functionality.
From an out-of-this-world drone to 3D printed biomedical devices, we're back with another round of vignettes highlighting stories of impact, innovation and inspiration from around the Big Ten Conference.
By understanding how the human body moves, they're designing equipment that better serves those who need it.
When salt water flows over ultrathin layers of metal and oxide, electrons come along for the ride.
Kijenzi creates medical necessities when and where they’re needed most
Using tool like motion capture, researchers aim to refine prosthetic function.