Remove Biomedical Engineering Remove Creativity Remove Flexibility Remove Innovation
article thumbnail

How can we detect and prevent brain injuries?

Futurum

Participants wear cutting-edge, flexible sensors which track how their heads move in different situations. By using innovative advances in 3D imaging and microscopy, Christian and his team can take a closer look at what is really happening. “We We use a methodology called Flexible Hybrid Electronics (FHE).

Biology 73
article thumbnail

Shining a light on the role of trace metals in neurodegenerative diseases

Futurum

A team of researchers with expertise in physics, engineering and biology are finding out whether trace metals in the brain are linked to neurodegenerative diseases. Using innovative synchrotron techniques at Diamond Light Source , the UK’s national synchrotron facility, their work is paving the way for improved diagnosis and treatment.

Biology 70
educators

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

On the frontline of the biomedical revolution

Futurum

Though we work long and sometimes unsociable hours, we have a good degree of flexibility. “I This is where materials scientists and engineers, who have the expertise to do exactly that, come in. My father inspired me to be creative and innovative. I think I’ve achieved a lot.

Biology 98
article thumbnail

What causes problems with the lower urinary tract?

Futurum

They might work in a clinical environment, engaging daily with patients experiencing health problems and/or work in a research setting, conducting experiments or surveys to better understand medical problems and develop new, innovative treatments. The key is to find a meaningful question or problem and think creatively.