BME MONDAY ROUNDTABLE

FEBRUARY 13, 2023

 

DEPUTY HEAD’S NOTE

 

1- AFAD (Central government authority organizing all help efforts): https://lnkd.in/e-kcJ6nQ (Bank transfer options)

2- Kizilay (Turkish Red Crescent): https://lnkd.in/e4CsCTYA (Easy online donation)

3- AHBAP NGO: https://lnkd.in/eWaGUC5h (Easy online donation)

4- Diyanet-America (American branch of Turkish Religious Authority): https://diyanetamerica.org/help (Easy online donation)

5- TARF Chicago (Turkish-American Religious Foundation): accountant@diyanetamerica.org (Zelle account for direct US bank transfers).

 

UPCOMING IMPORTANT DATES

 

Week of February 13

Tues., Feb. 14: Special BME Virtual Seminar, 9:30 a.m. via Zoom. Fiona Kolbinger, Surgical Clinician Scientist at the University Hospital, the National Center for Tumor Diseases and the Else Kroener Fresenius Center for Digital Health in Dresden, Germany, will present “From Anatomy Segmentation to Complication Prediction: The Power of AI in Surgery.” Zoom link:  https://purdue-edu.zoom.us/j/92881451071?pwd=aUQvM1QyWUFPTWdIUEpvQUtBT1Jadz09

Wed., Feb. 15: BME Distinguished Seminar Series, 9:30 a.m., MJIS 1001 and via Zoom. Ken Yoshida, PhD, Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis will present “Neuromodulatory Electrical Stimulation Beyond the Pulse.”

Wed., Feb. 15: Abbott Structural Heart Manufacturing Division Weldon Industry Day, 12:00 noon-6:30 p.m.. See below for full schedule.

Thurs., Feb. 16: BRAG Session, 3:30 p.m., MJIS 2001. Andrew Brightman, Professor of Engineering Practice in Biomedical Engineering, will hold a session titled “Responsive Mentoring for Responsible Research”. Together we will discuss the elements of responsive mentoring of students to guide them on a path of responsible conduct of research. This session is for those who are new to research mentoring or imagine they will be mentors in the near future.  The 60-90 min session will cover information from the Online Ethics Center materials linked here:  ‘Instructor’s Guide to Prepare Research Group Leaders as RCR Mentors’ and the recent research paper here: ‘Ethical Practices and Tips for Improving Engineering Faculty-Student Research Relationships’ in case participants want to look ahead to the content. “Fika”, i.e. coffee/tea + cookies/snacks provided.

Fri., Feb. 17:  Clinical and Translational Sciences (CTSI) Winter Retreat, 9:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., Purdue University West Lafayette campus, Hall for Discovery Learning and Research, Room 131. Agenda includes:

·      Introduction from Indiana CTSI

·      Keynote Speakers on women's health research

·      Discussion panels including topics on:

o    Maternal and child health

o    Obesity and chronic diseases

o    Neurodegenerative disorder and aging

o    Women's health in rural areas

Full agenda and registration links at https://engineering.purdue.edu/BME/CTSI/Winter-Retreat . This event is sponsored by the Purdue University Women’s Global Health Institute and the Indiana CTSI. Registration closes February 14.

Fri., Feb. 17:  College of Agriculture Distinguished Professor Renewal Seminar, 1:00 p.m., Deans Auditorium, Pfendler Hall. University policy requires that Named and Distinguished Professors be reviewed every five years. This seminar marks the renewal of Michael Ladisch’s distinguished professorship. The seminar is entitled “Renewable Resources Engineering: Proteins and People at Interfaces.”

 

Upcoming important deadlines and info.

Wed., Feb. 22: Seminar for Neurotrauma and Diseases, 4:00 p.m., DLR 131 and via Zoom. Dr. Jimmy Dooley, Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences at Purdue will present “How movements during sleep teach infant brains how their bodies move.”

Thurs., Feb. 23:  RCHE Graduate Student Seminar Series, 3:00-4:00 p.m., via Microsoft Teams. Presenters include Geonsik Yu (PhD student in Industrial Engineering) and Alexis Hoerter (PhD student in Biomedical Engineering).

Fri., Feb. 24: Faculty Info Session and Roundtable on U.S. Fulbright Faculty Award Program, 3:30-4:30 p.m., WALC 3138, sponsored by the Office of the Provost. The session will be led by Chris Lukasik, provost’s fellow for Fulbright faculty awards, and will be followed by a Q&A. “Purdue continues to be a top-producing institution for the Fulbright Scholar Program,” Lukasik says. “Over half of all Purdue faculty applicants for the Fulbright Scholar award program end up winning.” Faculty interested in developing or expanding their international profile will learn more about the two types of Fulbright awards programs: 1) Fulbright Scholar Award and 2) Fulbright Specialist Award. Lukasik says that attendees will have their questions answered and some misconceptions clarified. While the Faculty Scholar Award generally involves teaching and/or research activities, the Fulbright Specialist Award supports projects such as delivering a seminar or workshop, consulting with faculty or workforce development, lecturing at the undergraduate or graduate level, and conducting needs assessment for a program or institution.  For more information or to RSVP, please contact Chris Lukasik at clukasik@purdue.edu.

Mon., Feb. 27: Center for Diabetes and Metabolic Diseases Pilot & Feasibility Grants, Letter of Intent due to Jeffrey Elmendorf (jelmendo@iupui.edu) by 5:00 p.m. See attachments for details.

Wed., Apr. 5:  Frontiers in Biophysics Seminar Series, 1:30 p.m. in MJIS 1001. Joe Howard, the Eugene Higgins Professor of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, Department of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, Yale University, will present “Mechanical Stability of Microtubules.”

 

PURDUE ADVERSE WINTER WEATHER POLICY

If adverse weather conditions necessitate that a wind chill, snow or ice emergency be declared for the West Lafayette campus, special procedures pertaining to classes, operations, parking, pay and/or attendance will become effective. Jay Wasson, vice president for physical facilities and chief public safety officer, describes procedures for adverse winter weather in this memo.

 

Committee Updates

 

Academic Programs

 

The Spring 2023 Final Exam Schedule (aka Last Week Schedule) is attached. Faculty: please review the page carefully to check that your exam is listed, if you have asked for one, and pay special attention to times and locations.  If you had indicated that you’ll be giving an asynchronous online exam, that will not appear on the report. You should note the async exam on your course materials and let your students know what to expect.

 

Please note that it is primarily the instructor’s responsibility to inform students of their last week meeting time and place. Students can access their personal final exam time and room information online as well as their course schedule at this location Personal Final Exam Schedule. Faculty can also access their personal exam schedule information at this location. 

 

As you likely know, students may, in accordance with Senate policy, Final Exam Policy, ask for a make-up time because of a direct conflict or because they have more than two exams on one calendar day. In that case, students must make the necessary arrangements for rescheduling an exam before the last week of regularly scheduled classes. We do not currently have any BME students in this situation. However, in rare instances, a possibly valid request may be made by a student who is not on a list. Please email if you would like us to verify the legitimacy of such requests.  

 

Important - Please keep in mind that the University Senate has determined that final exams are to be no more than two hours in length. Instructors need to write an exam that fits the allotted time slot. We cannot increase the meeting time for an individual exam.

 

Graduate Office Update

 

Spring 2023 BME Seminar Schedule (Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. in MJIS 1001). Full schedule below.

 

New Course for Fall 2023:  BME 69500 Pediatric Medical Devices (CRN 14011). Details below.

 

BMEGSA General Body Meetings – All BME graduate students are welcome, and encouraged to attend! Upcoming meetings:

Friday, February 24th 11:30AM-12:30PM

Friday, March 31st 12:30PM-1:30PM

Thursday, April 20th 3:30PM-4:30PM 

All meetings are held in MJIS 2001 in person only.

 

Awards season is upon us and we will be asking for several nominations with varying deadlines over the next month.  Below is a quick snapshot of all those awards and deadlines.  More detailed emails for each award will be sent separately that will list the criteria and materials needed for the nomination. Two of them look similar (Dissertation and Outstanding Graduate Researcher) so we wanted to make sure that you knew they were actually two separate awards.

Let me know if you have any questions (tsiemers@purdue.edu).

 

Graduate Admissions Update

 

Fall 2022 (Fall 2023 Admit Term) BME Graduate Admissions

DateDATE

Activity

Mar 10

DUE: All Master’s students to be decisioned as either admit, deny or hold

Mar 31

Due: All PhD students to be decisioned as either admit, deny or hold

April 15

Graduate applicant acceptance deadline

 

 

Undergraduate Committee Update

 

CURE – Purdue accepting applications to design course-based undergraduate research - Purdue University News 

 

Purdue professional development program within the Office of Undergraduate Research is now accepting applications from instructors of any discipline for the 2023-24 academic year. CURE – Purdue seeks to develop course-based undergraduate research experiences (CUREs) across the Purdue West Lafayette campus as a way to increase undergraduate students’ overall access to novel research. The program provides instructors with the time and framework for designing a CURE, either by transforming an existing course or developing a new one. CUREs have a number of features and positive outcomes, including increasing the overall capacity for undergraduate research by operating at a larger scale than the traditional apprenticeship model and increasing inclusion by allowing any eligible student to enroll. Research findings suggest additional benefits to instructors:

 

 

Resources and further information

 

The Great Lakes NSF I-Corps Hub and Purdue I-Corps are offering various workshops in Spring 2023 that can significantly increase the chances of securing federal proof of concept & commercialization grants like SBIR/STTR, PFI-TT that range from $500k to $1.6 million. The historical success rate for Purdue Faculty, who complete the NSF I-corps workshops, and apply for these competitive NSF research commercialization grants is over 90%. Please find details of the workshops below. 

STEM Jumpstart: Feb 3 – March 24 

Medical Jumpstart: Feb 3 – March 24 

Purdue I-Corps Discovery, Discovery+: Feb 17-March 24; March 31-April 7 

Gain new insights about your research, explore the commercial potential, learn about NSF funding opportunities, and increase your industry and professional network. Learn from our NSF-certified instructors, experienced entrepreneurs, and mentors. 

If a student/Post-doc in your lab is interested in this opportunity and would like to learn more, please reach out to Geetali Pradhan at gpradhan@purdue.edu

 

 

Purdue I-Corps 

Great Lakes hub I-Corps (Jumpstart) 

 

Discovery 

Discovery+ 

STEM specific 

Medical specific 

Duration 

4 workshops 

2 workshops 

5 workshops 

5 workshops 

Schedule 

Feb 17 – March 24, online 

March 31, April 7, online 

Feb 3 – March 24, online 

Feb 3 – March 24, online 

Team requirement

2-4

2-4

2-4

Affiliation 

Purdue Univ, any Midwest Univ 

Purdue Univ, any Midwest Univ 

Hub-affiliated institutions and other Midwest teams 

Hub-affiliated institutions and other Midwest teams 

Prerequisite 

None 

Discovery 

None 

None 

Instructors 

2-3 

2-3 

3-6 

3-6 

Learnings 

Customer Discovery, Product-Market Fit, and Market Assessment 

Market size, Commercialization pathway, Commercialization grants 

Customer Discovery, Product-Market Fit, Market Assessment, Commercialization Pathway 

Customer Discovery, Product-Market Fit, Market Assessment, Commercialization Pathway 

Learn more 

Purdue I-Corps 

STEM Jumpstart 

Medical Jumpstart 

 

 

Special BME Virtual Seminar, Tues., Feb. 14, 9:30 a.m. via Zoom. Fiona Kolbinger, Surgical Clinician Scientist at the University Hospital, the National Center for Tumor Diseases and the Else Kroener Fresenius Center for Digital Health in Dresden, Germany, will present “From Anatomy Segmentation to Complication Prediction: The Power of AI in Surgery.” Zoom link:  https://purdue-edu.zoom.us/j/92881451071?pwd=aUQvM1QyWUFPTWdIUEpvQUtBT1Jadz09

Abstract Surgical tumor resection represents the central component of curative treatment approaches in most patients with cancers of the gastrointestinal tract. While technological innovations such as the adoption of minimally-invasive surgery and the introduction of surgical robots have transformed surgery since the 1970s, postoperative complications remain the third largest contributor to death worldwide. In this presentation, I will demonstrate how Artificial Intelligence-based image recognition and data analysis methods can contribute to the reduction of such complications. Combining routinely available clinical parameters with imaging data and video recordings of minimally-invasive pancreatic and colorectal surgeries, machine learning-based pre- and intraoperative complication risk stratification models were developed. These models could facilitate tailored surgical approaches considering individual cancer patients’ complication risk profiles.

Biography Since 2019, Fiona Kolbinger is a surgical clinician scientist at the University Hospital, the National Center for Tumor Diseases and the Else Kroener Fresenius Center for Digital Health in Dresden, Germany. Her research focus is the intersection of medicine and computer science, as well as the translation of technological innovations, in particular Artificial Intelligence, into clinical practice. Based on automated analysis of medical imaging such as radiological, endoscopic, or microscopic images, she aims to contribute to improving clinical outcomes through more individualized interdisciplinary treatments and better risk and outcome stratification in patients with cancer. Fiona graduated from the University of Heidelberg medical school in 2019 and subsequently completed a research doctorate at the German Cancer Research Center Heidelberg, Germany.

Dr. Kolbinger is a prospective research faculty member and will be hosted by Professor Young Kim.

 

BME Distinguished Seminar Series, Wed., Feb. 15,  9:30 a.m., MJIS 1001 and via Zoom. Ken Yoshida, PhD, Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis will present “Neuromodulatory Electrical Stimulation Beyond the Pulse.”

Abstract: The rectangular pulse waveform is arguably the dominant, standard, waveform used to stimulate bioelectrically active tissues. It has a broad range of applications that include functional electrical stimulation (FES), neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES), transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS), cardiac pacing, sensory electrical stimulation (SES), etc. The mechanism has been well characterized in it's >300 year history. For example, the empirical Weiss-Lapicque strength duration relationship was described over a hundred years ago. Pulse stimulation has a biophyscial property that it preferentially activates large caliber myelinated nerve fibers. The consequence is that it leads to an order of nerve fiber utilization that does not align with the natural utilization of nerve fibers. As such, pulse stimulation is known to have an inverse nerve fiber recruitment property. Normalizing the order of recruitment through electric blocking techniques is particularly important in bioelectronic medicines which the target the small caliber myelinated/unmyelinated nerve fibers of the autonomic nervous system. In late 2016, our efforts in attempting to block nerve activity using kilohertz frequency alternating (kHFAC) block led to an accidental discovery and a new modality that efficiently blocked nerves using low frequency sinusoids that I named low frequency alternating current block (LFACb). In 2018, in another experiment aiming to maximize LFAC block we discovered that the waveform at higher amplitudes activated nerve fibers that led to strong, fatigue resistant muscle contractions. It is a phenomenon we named LFAC activation (LFACa). In-silico models and subsequent in-vivo experiments show that LFAC block and activation have interesting properties. It blocks without onset activation and activates nerve fibers in a size-wise order. LFAC presents itself as a promising new modality for subtractive and additive neuromodulation.

Biography: I was born and raised in Los Angeles, CA. I received my BS in engineering (biocybernetics) from UCLA in 1989 after spending my first 2 undergraduate years at UCSD and transferring in my junior year. Following my undergraduate degree, I left for graduate work at the University of Utah where I received my PhD in 1994 based upon research developing an advanced peripheral nerve based closed loop functional electrical stimulation (FES) system. My postdoctoral work, December 1994 to April 1998, was at the Division of Neuroscience, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada with Richard B. Stein, the eminent Canadian motor control neurophysiologist, and inventor of the regeneration and cuff electrodes. In April 1998, I joined the Center for Sensory-Motor Interaction (SMI), Aalborg University, Denmark as a research assistant professor and worked with Thomas Sinkjær, the center head. In 2000, I was promoted to Assistant Professor and became a tenure-track faculty member at Aalborg University. I stayed at Aalborg University until 2006 when the opportunity to return to the US presented itself when I joined the faculty of the Biomedical Engineering Department at IUPUI in October 2006.

~BME Host: Young Kim~

Note: Students registered for the seminar are expected to attend in-person. Zoom link:

https://purdue-edu.zoom.us/j/5593290378?pwd=eFBOZFlNTU50ZDA2S2gwcnpyOWIwUT09

 

Abbott Structural Heart Manufacturing Division Weldon Industry Day, Wed., Feb. 15, 12:00 -6:30 p.m..

Agenda:

12:30-1:30 PM | Lunch and Learn (by invitation only Lunch sponsored by Abbott)  MJIS 2001

1:30-2:30 PM | Meet and Greet (Open to all BME students)  MJIS 2001

2:30-3:30 PM | Faculty Meeting (Craig J. Goergen, Ph.D., Leslie A. Geddes Associate Professor, Director of Clinical Programs)   MJIS 2001

3:30-4:00 PM | Meet and Greet (Open to students and faculty)

5:30-6:30 PM | Abbott Information Session   MJIS 1097

About Visiting Abbott Representatives:

Nolan Barr is the Senior Manager of Business Excellence and has been with Abbott since July 2021.  A 2005 Purdue Mechanical Engineering graduate, Nolan has held operations, maintenance, engineering, and site leadership positions at Anheuser Busch, Nestle, Heartland Food Products Group (Splenda) and most recently Bastian Solutions (a Toyota company).

Hilary Willcocks is the Manager of Quality Engineering Projects and has been with Abbott since August 2021. A Purdue Chemical Engineering graduate, Hilary has 22+ years of experience encompassing pharmaceutical, biologics and medical devices. Her career has focused on improving manufacturing process and tech transfer/commercialization. Most recently she was employed by Eli Lilly. and Company as Manager of Diabetes Care Manufacturing.

Kohl Erickson is a Staff Supply Chain Analyst and has been with Abbott since March 2016. A 2013 Purdue Industrial Engineering graduate, Kohl spent 3 years in the food & beverage industry as a manufacturing supervisor. In his time at Abbott, Kohl has worked in Corporate Engineering as an Analytics Engineer and Medical Devices as a Senior Industrial Engineer.

Andrew Bitter is an Industrial Engineer supporting Medical Device. He has been with Abbott 3.5+ years working globally in the roles of Manufacturing Engineer, Production Supervisor and Business Excellence Engineer.  Andrew is a Chemical Engineering graduate of The Ohio State University.

Michelle Beers is the Administrative Assistant, Indiana Summer Associate Program Manager and has been with Abbott since November 2022. Michelle has held positions as Executive Assistant, Business Manager, and Business Support Specialist among others in a variety of industries. In be past 10 years she has worked at Elanco and most recently Lilly Endowment. 

 

Seminar for Neurotrauma and Diseases, Wed., Feb. 22, 4:00 p.m., DLR 131 and via Zoom. Dr. Jimmy Dooley, Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences at Purdue will present “How movements during sleep teach infant brains how their bodies move.” The Seminar for Neurotrauma and Diseases, organized by the Center for Paralysis Research, is sponsored by Plexon, a leading neuroscience technology company, and jointly supported by the Purdue Institute for Integrative Neuroscience and Purdue Institute for Drug Discovery. Join CPR and our set of amazing speakers as we explore various facets of neurotrauma and diseases and build a community to make long-lasting impacts on neurotrauma research! Seminars will be held on alternating Wednesdays from 4:00-5:00 p.m. in DLR 131, with a hybrid option on Zoom for those who cannot attend in-person at https://bit.ly/3HsTf5R .

 

RCHE Graduate Student Seminar Series, Thurs., Feb. 23:  3:00-4:00 p.m., via Microsoft Teams. Presenters include Geonsik Yu (PhD student in Industrial Engineering) and Alexis Hoerter (PhD student in Biomedical Engineering). Geonsik is advised by Yuehwern Yih in Industrial Engineering and will present on: Opinion-Disease Integrated Simulation Model: Examination of Social Features’ Impact on Disease Spread. Alexis is advised by Elsje Pienaar in Biomedical Engineering and will present on: In silico modeling of M. tuberculosis granuloma dynamics. Please mark your calendars and plan to attend at the link below. The Regenstrief Center for Healthcare Engineering brings together researchers and practitioners from multiple disciplines to pursue a proactive, patient-centered, and wellness-focused healthcare delivery system by conducting impactful research that leverages collaborative partnerships.

RCHE’s monthly Graduate Student Seminar is designed to showcase our interdisciplinary faculty and their graduate students.  With this series, we strive to foster a community of students and faculty that can share their knowledge, develop presentations skills, and engage in opportunities to collaborate all with the intention of working together to improve healthcare. 

Microsoft Teams meeting

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Frontiers in Biophysics Seminar Series, Wed., Apr. 5,  1:30 p.m. in MJIS 1001. Joe Howard, the Eugene Higgins Professor of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, Department of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, Yale University, will present “Mechanical Stability of Microtubules.” Microtubules are rigid polymers of tubulin that give structure to cells and serve as tracks for molecular motors. Until recently, the growth and shrinkage of microtubules was thought to be confined to their ends. Over the last few years, however, evidence has emerged that exchange of tubulin in and out of microtubules can take place within the lattice and not just at the ends. I will present our recent work on the microtubule severing protein spastin on microtubule dynamics as well as measurements of the forces necessary to remove tubulin from the lattice. This seminar is sponsored by the Molecular Biophysics Training Program (MBTP), Structural and Computational Biology and Biophysics (SCBB) and the Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering.

 

New Course for Fall 2023:  BME 69500 Pediatric Medical Devices (CRN 14011).

Fall 2023, 3.0 credit hours

Wednesdays 11:30-2:20 in MJIS 1083 (in person attendance only)

Prerequisite: BME Graduate Standing

Course Description: The unique medical needs of pediatric patients in the context of current and emerging clinical technologies are presented in this novel course. Anatomical, physiological, and pathophysiological underpinnings of diseases in infants and children are studied. Unique aspects of pediatric device design, regulation, and translation, including clinical studies and ethical considerations, are explored. Numerous clinical sub specialties such as cardiology, surgery, nephrology, pulmonology, and gastroenterology are examined in terms of technology adoption and remaining clinical needs. Future directions in device development and emerging trends in patient care are considered throughout.

Weekly Course Topics:

August 23            Pediatrics Introduction

August 30            Neonatology Introduction

September 6      Pediatric Device Design and Development I

September 13    Pediatric Device Design and Development II

September 20    Pediatric Device Regulation

September 27    Pediatric Clinical Studies

October 4            Pediatric Cardiology

October 18          Pediatric Cardiovascular Surgery

October 25          Pediatric Nephrology

November 1       Pediatric Pulmonology

November 8       Pediatric Wound Healing

November 15     Pediatric Gastroenterology

November 29     Ethical Considerations in Pediatrics

December 6        Future Directions and Trends

Primary Instructor: George Wodicka, MJIS 3036, wodicka@purdue.edu

Numerous experts from the Indiana University School of Medicine Department of Pediatrics, Riley Hospital for Children, and Cook Medical, Inc. will actively participate.

 

Spring 2023 BME Seminar Schedule (Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. in MJIS 1001)

 

Week

 

Date

Speaker

Host

 

Week 6

2/15/2023

Dr. Ken Yoshida

Professor of BME at IUPUI

Dr. Young Kim

Week 7

2/22/2023

Dr. Rita Patel

Associate Professor, Speech & Hearing Sciences + Associate Professor of Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery at IUSM

Dr. Young Kim

Week 8

3/1/2023

Dr. Joey Wallace

Chair and Professor of BME at IUPUI

Dr. Young Kim

Week 9

3/8/2023

Dr. Hubert Lim

Professor, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Otolaryngology, Institute for Translational Neuroscience Scholar, University of Minnesota

Dr. Hugh Lee

Week 10

3/22/2023

Dr. Daniel DiLorenzo, Assistant Professor, Neurosurgery and Biomedical Sciences, Loma Linda University; Attending Neurosurgeon, Loma Linda VA Medical Center; President Barinetics Corporation

Dr. Matthew Ward

Week 11

3/29/2023

Dr. Nimmi Ramanujam

Robert W. Carr Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Department of Pharmacology and Cell Biology, Director of The Center for Global Women's Health Technologies, Duke University

Dr. Jackie Linnes

Week 12

4/5/2023

Dr. Junhong Chen

Crown Family Professor of Molecular Engineering and Lead Water Strategist at Argonne National Laboratory

Dr. Chi Hwan Lee

Week 13

4/12/2023

Dr. Chien-Chi Lin

Thomas J. Linnemeier Guidant Foundation Endowed Chair & Professor of BME at IUPUI

Dr. Young Kim

Week 14

4/19/2023

Dr. Rachel Surowiec

Assistant Professor of BME at IUPUI

Dr. Young Kim

Week 15

4/26/2023

Dr. James Moon

J. G. Searle Professor, Pharmaceutical Sciences Professor, Biomedical Engineering at Michigan

Dr. Chi Hwan Lee

The titles and abstracts of the talks will be added here: https://purdue.edu/TPAN/hearing/shrp_abstracts

 

Attachments

CDMD RFA 2023.pdf

CDMD Application 2023.docx

BMEFinalsSpring2023