article thumbnail

Celebrating Black History: Course Now Available

STEM for Kids

With STEM Icons Mary Daly & Alexa Canady, get a heart-pumping look into the field of biomedical engineering. Peek Inside Computers: Let’s explore computer science as I/O detectives as we learn about computer engineer Mark Dean. Pumping The Heart!:

article thumbnail

Celebrating Black History: Course Now Available

STEM for Kids

With STEM Icons Mary Daly & Alexa Canady, get a heart-pumping look into the field of biomedical engineering. Peek Inside Computers: Let’s explore computer science as I/O detectives as we learn about computer engineer Mark Dean. Pumping The Heart!:

educators

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Harnessing the power of music to improve mental health

Futurum

psychology, rehabilitation, biomedical engineering, etc.) Studying social sciences, health sciences, biology, medicine or engineering, as well as music itself, could lead to a career using music to improve people’s mental health and well-being.

Research 140
article thumbnail

Building and training human tendons in the lab

Futurum

As well as practical experiments, the team has also collaborated with mathematicians and computational engineers to develop computational models that predict the effects of adjusting different parameters, without taking up the time and expense that testing these adjustments in the real world would need.

article thumbnail

Decoding STEM: What Does the E in STEM Stand For?

STEM Education Shopping

Aerospace Engineering: Concentrates on designing aircraft, spacecraft, and related technologies for aviation and space exploration. Computer Engineering: Combines aspects of electrical engineering and computer science to develop hardware and software systems.

STEM 52
article thumbnail

Can artificial intelligence detect hidden heart attacks?

Futurum

“Prior studies have had limited success in identifying single distinct features of 12-lead ECG tracings that indicate severe coronary blockage,” says Dr Ervin Sejdić, a biomedical engineer at the University of Toronto and North York General Hospital. This is why we are turning to AI.

article thumbnail

How can we detect and prevent brain injuries?

Futurum

Jamie Sergay Role: PhD Student Fields of study: Biomedical engineering, Biomechanics Funder: Office of Naval Research (ONR) When choosing to go to graduate school for engineering, I knew I wanted a field that would have a direct, positive impact on people in difficult circumstances.

Biology 73