Department Events & News

The American Society for Engineering Education recognized the Wright State College of Engineering and Computer Science for supporting groups underrepresented in engineering.

Biomedical engineering and medical students at Wright State have been investigating how to design a better bra for more than a year.

After graduating from Wright State in May, Kelly Hunt is ready to take the next step in achieving her lifelong goal of working in the health care field.

Wright State biomedical engineering grad student briefed U.S. Food and Drug Administration on the progress of his research on the durability of pacemakers and other cardiac devices.

A startup founded by professor Caroline Cao hopes to commercialize a radiation-free alternative to X-ray imaging during minimally invasive surgery.

Ten people with Wright State connections, including an engineering professor and police sergeant, were named to the Dayton Business Journal’s 2019 “Forty Under 40” list.

Wright State professor Caroline Cao is an expert in the design and evaluation of enabling technology, such as haptics, navigational aids, and surgical simulation, for minimally invasive surgery.

A research project designed to engineer a better bra to ease discomfort has expanded to include medical students investigating breast disease.

U.S. News & World Report recognizes Wright State’s online graduate programs in business, engineering and nursing.

The state-supported research project involves a multidisciplinary team, including emergency medical services providers, engineers and surgeons.