Blending medicine and mechanical engineering
Assistant Professor Ellen Roche develops revolutionary medical devices through research at the crossroads of medical science and engineering.
Assistant Professor Ellen Roche develops revolutionary medical devices through research at the crossroads of medical science and engineering.
“Therepi” device attaches directly to damaged heart, enabling delivery of medicine from a port under a patient’s skin to augment cardiac function.
Seven-month program includes 14 international groups, who are convening at the Institute to develop new biomedical technologies.
Startup develops implantable, encased cells that live in the body and secrete insulin and other therapeutics.
Modular blocks could enable labs around the world to cheaply and easily build their own diagnostics.
At annual event, 10 teams split $92,500 in prize money for designing innovations that improve lives worldwide.
Startup’s low-cost, portable scanner generates clinical-quality ultrasounds on a smartphone.
Class brings together MIT students and clinicians from local hospitals to design medical devices that address real-world health needs.
Mechanical engineering researchers are developing new and innovative ways to improve health care.
Portable device can generate corrective lens prescriptions in areas with no optometry care.
With a product called SurgiBox, grad student Sally Miller hopes to make safe, clean surgery possible anywhere.
Dennis Orgill SM ’80, PhD ’83 applies mechanical engineering principles to the operating room.
Providing training and resources, MakerHealth helps nurses and doctors hack medical equipment to improve patient care.
Technologies named among the year's most significant innovations address health care, radar performance, aircraft collision avoidance, and 24-hour wide-area surveillance.
Collaboration with pharmaceutical giant will bring smart jet-injection device to market.