Clemson Bioengineering

New treatment for spinal cord injuries could help patients walk again

Paul Alongi     Lee said patients who have suffered from spinal cord injuries have inspired her research, , particularly their courage and optimism.  “I believe the nanotherapeutics we are developing can provide a platform for drug therapies that can mitigate injury damage and lay the groundwork for regeneration, Lee said. “I want to see […]

South Carolina Medical Device Alliance to Invent, Advance and Bring Products to Market

South Carolina Research Authority has been awarded approximately $750,000 in federal grant funding by the U.S. Economic Development Administration as part of the 2018 Regional Innovation Strategies Competition. The grant will fund the creation of the South Carolina Medical Device Alliance to invent and develop products and bring them to market. The alliance is a […]

South Carolina Medical Device Alliance to Invent, Advance and Bring Products to Market

<South Carolina Medical Device Alliance to Invent, Advance and Bring Products to Market South Carolina Research Authority has been awarded approximately $750,000 in federal grant funding by the U.S. Economic Development Administration as part of the 2018 Regional Innovation Strategies Competition. The grant will fund the creation of the South Carolina Medical Device Alliance to […]

Industry-University partnership for better-engineered drugs

In August, 2017, Dr. Sarah Harcum was chosen to lead a Clemson team in an effort to better engineer Chinese hamster cell lines to produce vaccines and drugs for diseases such as cancer. Harcum’s team is part of a multiuniversity award to Johns Hopkins and three other universities that along with industrial partners, form a […]

$11 Million NIH Grant Creates New Center for Musculoskeletal Research

With an $11 million grant from the National Institutes of Health Center for Biomedical Research Excellence, Clemson University has launched the South Carolina Center for Translational Research Improving Musculoskeletal Health, or SC-TRIMH, a new research center that will bring together scientists from across South Carolina to change the way musculoskeletal disorders are diagnosed, treated and […]

Clemson University joins consortium to accelerate commercialization of biomedical technologies

  Clemson University is working to quicken the commercialization of biomedical technologies through its participation in a regional technology transfer accelerator hub recently funded by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences. In partnership with XLerate Health LLC, the health care technology accelerator has been awarded $500,000 for the first year of a potential three-year […]

INDUSTRY-UNIVERSITY PARTNERSHIP FOR BETTER-ENGINEERED DRUGS

In August, 2017, Dr. Sarah Harcum was chosen to lead a Clemson team in an effort to better engineer Chinese hamster cell lines to produce vaccines and drugs for diseases such as cancer. Harcum’s team is part of a multiuniversity award to Johns Hopkins and three other universities that along with industrial partners, form a […]

SIMULATION-BASED TRAINING PROMISES IMPROVED PATIENT OUTCOMES By Dr. Joseph Singapogu

My lab focuses on creating tools that aid clinicians to enhance their clinical skill in order to ultimately improve patient care. Towards this goal, we specialize in the development of technologies at the interface of human-computer interaction, state-of-the-art sensors, robotic technology and computational tools. Two key research questions that our lab focuses on are 1. […]

Imaging Cell-Extracellular Matrix Interactions on a Biochip

Bruce Z. Gao joined the University in 2003; he received his Ph.D. in biomedical engineering from the University of Miami and his M.S. in applied laser physics and B.S. in physical electronics and optoelectronics from Tianjin University. Dr. Gao was awarded the 2015 McQueen Quattlebaum Award, the highest honor given to professors by the university, […]