Biomedical Engineering

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Biomedical Engineering Grid

Biomedical News

We are producing the next generation of biomedical engineers and working to develop new technologies.

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Future Graduate Students

Learn about our graduate degrees and how you can join us in impacting health outcomes.

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50th Anniversary

Learn more about our history and register to attend our event series October 28-29!

Latest Research

Our researchers have manipulated light on a quantum level to advance bio-imaging clarity.

Male student looks at microscopic view of a blood vessel model in the lab.

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Prospective Undergraduate Students

Come learn about opportunities in our undergraduate program and how to apply.

Prospective Graduate Students

We look forward to helping you confirm why BME@TAMU is the right fit for you to complete your graduate degree.

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Academic advisors are the very best source of current information on degree programs offered by the college of engineering.

Dr. Vladislav Yakovlev and Dr. Girish Agarwal inspect a large metal table surface filled with numerous positioned devices that contain circular glass lenses and other light-focusing optics

Quantum light source advances bio-imaging clarity

Texas A&M University researchers built a unique device that directs light on a quantum level to reduce signal distortion in spectroscopic images so the biomechanical details of structures inside living cells and tissues are more easily identified.

Computer-generated illustration of clear cell structures with colorful nucleus interiors

Unlocking cell nucleus behaviors may be key in cancer fight

Texas A&M University and University of Florida researchers collaborated to discover how the nucleus of a cell preserves its shape, allowing normal and cancer cells to squeeze past pores and fibers in body tissues.

Dr. Akhilesh Gaharwar and graduate student Kaivalya Deo working in Gaharwar’s lab.

Researchers design new inks for 3D-printable wearable bioelectronics

A team of researchers at Texas A&M University has developed a new class of biomaterial inks that mimic native characteristics of highly conductive human tissue, which are essential for the ink to be used in 3D printing.

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487 enrolled undergraduate students

171 enrolled graduate students

Biomedical Engineering

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