Researchers in the University of Minnesota College of Science and Engineering have successfully 3D printed realistic human tissue simulants that can be used for medical training for surgeons and doctors.
U of M researchers are working with scientists across the country on a plan that could safeguard Earth’s endangered biodiversity thanks to the extremely low temperatures of the moon's permanently shadowed craters.
A team led by University of Minnesota Twin Cities biomedical engineers has developed an application that can simulate complex molecular interactions, which will allow researchers to design better treatments for diseases like cancer and COVID-19.
A team of biomedical engineering researchers and industry collaborators have developed a way to tap into a patient’s brain signals through a neural chip implanted in the arm, effectively reading the patient’s mind and opening the door for less invasive alternatives to brain surgeries.
The Gnat Ogre is a tiny predator that grabs other insects out of the air, catching them with extreme precision. New research reveals how, offering a valuable source of insights for efforts to design robots, drones and more.
Colored nectars are rare in nature. The colors lure in pollinators, and new patented research could attract industry partners in search of natural colorant options.
