TU/e professor breaks new ground with development of artificial tissue
Our brain as an example
TU/e researcher Imke Krauhausen built new electronic devices based on neuromorphic computing.
Improved monitoring of dangerous aneurysms
During her doctoral research, Esther Maas investigated the use of new ultrasound techniques to image dangerous aortic aneurysms for…
Better understanding of how breast cancer works
In her research into the response of breast cancer to the hormone estrogen, PhD student Stacey Joosten studied not only hormone-sensitive…
Uterus in motion
PhD student Connie Rees demonstrates that with a renewed ultrasound method, subtle movements of the uterus can be measured. This offers a…
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NWO awards funding to research project Maxime Chamberland
Chamberland 's research provides a new perspective on understanding the complexities of the human brain through a cinematic approach.
App demonstrates importance of broader treatment approach to narcolepsy
PhD student Laury Quaedackers studied how a special app can improve the quality of life for people with narcolepsy. She defended her thesis…
Blood-friendly inner lining for artificial hearts
Dina Ibrahim defended her thesis at the Department of Biomedical Engineering on March 5.
New imaging approaches to analyze carotid artery plaques
Jan-Willem Muller defended his PhD thesis at the Department of Biomedical Engineering on March 8th.
It’s ‘no sweat’ to use sweat to check your health!
Improving a non-invasive way to monitor contractions during labor
Keeping track: doctor monitors your heart at home
On January 8, professor and cardiologist Hareld Kemps will hold his oration within the Department of Industrial Design.