Skip To Main Content

The Computational Bioengineering track teaches students to use computational approaches–such as molecular modeling, computational biomechanics, computational bioimaging, and healthcare informatics–to solve biological and medical problems.

Application areas include:

  • Bioinformatics
  • Decoding multi-omics information
  • Disease and injury modeling and simulation
  • Personalized medical information systems development
  • Pharmaceutical design

For more information about the Computational Bioengineering course requirements, please visit the program requirements section of the biomedical engineering catalog and scroll down to the table labeled "Total Program Hours" and find the "Computational Bioengineering" entry in the table. 


Track Coordinators

Jason T. George

  • Assistant Professor, Biomedical Engineering
  • Affiliated Faculty, Translational Medical Sciences and Engineering Medicine
Jason T. George

John Horn

  • Instructional Assistant Professor, Biomedical Engineering
John Horn

Wonmuk Hwang

  • Professor, Biomedical Engineering
  • Affiliated Faculty, Materials Science & Engineering and Physics & Astronomy
Wonmuk Hwang