School of Engineering Medicine

Nationally recognized scholars join elite ranks in medical and biological engineering, advancing research, innovation and education at Texas A&M and beyond.

A team of Texas A&M Engineering Medicine students is developing realistic, affordable tools to help surgeons practice life-saving procedures for congenital heart defects.

Developed by a surgeon and Texas A&M School of Engineering Medicine students, the Vasculator allows surgeons to input patient symptoms to generate risk assessments.

Dr. Timothy B. Boone named dean of the School of Engineering Medicine; Dr. Amy L. Waer reappointed as dean of the Naresh K. Vashisht College of Medicine.

A portable pack brings the operating room directly to the patient — enabling lifesaving surgery in military, disaster, wilderness and humanitarian care missions.

Nanoparticles smaller than skin and blood cells could be the key to mapping nerve systems and preventing injuries during surgery.

The researchers can use 2D game data to create 3D simulations, thereby enhancing NFL officials' training and on-field performance.

The founding dean of the School of Engineering Medicine recently stepped into his new role as Vice Chancellor for Health and Strategic Initiatives.

The student team created an innovative device to speed the healing process and prevent fluid leakage for newborn babies undergoing dialysis.

Siemens recently unveiled an imaging device that promises to detect diseases earlier, allowing for earlier treatment to improve the outlook for patients.