Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering

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Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering Official page of the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Emory & Georgia Tech The Wallace H.

Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory University will be a leading force in a new era of medicine where quantitative methods of engineering and systems science play a pivotal role in disease prevention, wellness, diagnostics, treatment, rehabilitation, and health care delivery. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Emory University and Georgia Tech is a diverse and international community of faculty, students and staff who promote equity, diversity, and inclusion on our campuses. We believe that the diversity and contributions from all of our members are essential and make us who we are. We strive to create and maintain a welcoming and inclusive educational and work environment that values and respects our individual and communal differences. We believe that our impact must reach beyond the classroom, research labs, our campuses, and the technology we create in order to improve the human condition where injustice lives. We believe that Black Lives Matter and therefore stand committed in the fight against racism, discrimination, racial bias, and racial injustice.

The Hahn Family BME Design and Innovation Challenge supports valuable hands-on learning experiences for Coulter BME stud...
10/15/2026

The Hahn Family BME Design and Innovation Challenge supports valuable hands-on learning experiences for Coulter BME students.

Through a dollar-for-dollar match, new gifts of $5,000 or more can have twice the impact, helping strengthen the Capstone Design program, the Hahn Family Design Garden makerspace, and other innovation-focused opportunities for students.

Learn more and support the challenge: https://bit.ly/Hahn-Family-Challenge

How do you fix the most complex machine in the known universe? 🧠⚡Garrett Stanley joins host Angela Gill Nelms to explore...
10/14/2026

How do you fix the most complex machine in the known universe? 🧠⚡

Garrett Stanley joins host Angela Gill Nelms to explore one of science's biggest challenges: understanding the brain's electrical signals and what they can teach us about movement, memory, perception, and disease.

From deep brain stimulation to software that could adapt treatment over time, this conversation looks at what happens when engineering meets one of biology’s biggest mysteries.

And yes, Garrett’s journey into neuroscience started with him fainting over an actual human brain.

🎧 Listen now and discover what the next generation of brain technology could look like: https://youtu.be/4WRVsC1NIaA

Discovery begins with curiosity. The latest issue of Coulter BME Magazine takes readers inside the labs, classrooms, and...
10/13/2026

Discovery begins with curiosity.

The latest issue of Coulter BME Magazine takes readers inside the labs, classrooms, and maker spaces where big ideas become real-world solutions. Explore stories about AI, neuroscience, healthcare innovation, science communication, and the people behind the research.

Explore the full issue: https://bit.ly/BME-Magazine-2026

10/08/2026

You don't have to fit the stereotype to become an engineer.

💡 One future scientist spent childhood taking electronics apart, short-circuiting gadgets, and driving parents crazy.

🎙️ Listen to the full conversation on the Holy Shift! Podcast for more insights from Ankur Singh and host Angela Gill Nelms: https://youtu.be/AbZRErbHJEk

10/06/2026

What if testing new treatments didn't have to take so long? ⏳

Scientists are building tiny human-like systems in the lab to help identify promising therapies before they ever reach a patient.

🎧 Listen to the full conversation on the Holy Shift! Podcast for more insights from Ankur Singh and host Angela Gill Nelms: https://youtu.be/AbZRErbHJEk?si=_l1rlT2EKxyzn3O9

At Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering, students don't just learn about innovation. They practice it...
10/01/2026

At Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering, students don't just learn about innovation. They practice it.

Whether they're designing solutions for clinical needs, building prototypes, or collaborating with faculty and industry partners, hands-on experiences help prepare our students to make a difference in healthcare.

The Hahn Family BME Design & Innovation Challenge helps expand these opportunities through a dollar-for-dollar match on new gifts of $5,000 or more.

Learn more: https://bit.ly/Hahn-Family-Challenge

What if scientists could study your immune system outside your body? Host Angela Gill Nelms sits down with Ankur Singh t...
09/30/2026

What if scientists could study your immune system outside your body?

Host Angela Gill Nelms sits down with Ankur Singh to explore how his lab is building tiny organ systems that could help researchers understand cancer, immune aging, and why patients respond differently to disease and treatment.

From unexpected career turns to discoveries that could help predict immune responses and temporarily make aging immune cells more youthful, this conversation brings the science and the person behind it to life.

🎧 Listen now to hear the story behind the research and the breakthroughs shaping tomorrow: https://youtu.be/AbZRErbHJEk

09/24/2026

👩‍🔬✨ When Dr. Tara Deans was a kid, science felt like a boys-only club. Her brother got a chemistry set for Christmas. She got a toy stove.

That one Christmas stuck with her for decades. Now, she is the one rewriting who gets to be a scientist, one platelet at a time.

🎙️ Listen to the full conversation on the Holy Shift! Podcast for more insights from Tara Deans and host Angela Gill Nelms: https://youtu.be/kex-OUqoUOw

Congratulations to Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering’s Ankur Singh, who will lead Georgia Tech's n...
09/23/2026

Congratulations to Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering’s Ankur Singh, who will lead Georgia Tech's new Emerging Technologies for Human-Oriented Systems (ETHOS) initiative.

The new effort focuses on advancing human-centered research technologies that could help researchers develop safer and more effective treatments for diseases including cancer, cardiovascular disease, and neurological disorders.

Learn more about ETHOS: https://bme.gatech.edu/news/singh-lead-cross-disciplinary-effort-human-centered-research

Innovation in health care often happens where medicine and engineering intersect. This new program highlights how Emory ...
09/22/2026

Innovation in health care often happens where medicine and engineering intersect. This new program highlights how Emory and Georgia Tech are working together to advance education, research and technology development in this rapidly evolving field.

One of the first programs of its kind in the U.S. will train physician-innovators to design, evaluate and lead the development of new healthcare technologies.

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313 Ferst Drive NW
Atlanta, GA
30332

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