Alumni

Our alumni are an integral part of the CBID network. They can offer valuable insight to prospective and current students on their experiences in our program, guidance on project development, and answer general questions about life at CBID.

Where are our Alumni?

Alumni Startups

Our alumni have started numerous startups from projects that started in the CBID program including the following:

Alumni in Industry

Our alumni have worked in many different industries ranging from biotechnology and medical devices to consulting.

Alumni Testimonials

“Using what I learned from CBID I was able to advance a medical device design project that I was previously working on.We created a functional prototype, submitted for a patent, presented our work in the finals of a national shark tank and formed a company to commercialize this work. Furthermore, the skills I learned in CBID have been invaluable in both formal and informal presentations in my medical career, specifically in our department-wide case presentations (formerly ‘Morbidity and Mortality Conference’).”
Zachary Plona, CBID Class of 2022, PGY 4 Surgical Resident, Stony Brook Medicine
“Global health project resulted in licensing two patents to Boston Scientific. Domestic project was spun out into a successful Baltimore-based medical technology startup company. I continue to direct my research and academic interests in the field of medical device design and look forward to continuing to grow an interdisciplinary career in both medicine and engineering. I additionally enjoy leading undergraduate design team endeavors as well as mentoring medical students with similar interest in medical device design and entrepreneurial careers.” 
David Gulloti, CBID Class of 2017, Chief resident, Interventional Radiology, Johns Hopkins Hospital
“It was an excellent experience and really helped with knowledge about the translational medicine process and medical innovation, I have been able to carry that forward into my career. The connections and colleagues I made during the year have also been incredibly influential in my subsequent career path.”
Alison Wang, CBID Class of 2016, Hand & Peripheral Nerve Surgeon
“During residency, I have mentored a team in the UW Masters of Applied Bioengineering (a program similar to CBID, but smaller) to innovate around a clinical need in rehab medicine.” 
Alison Wallingford, CBID Class of 2019, Rehabilitation Medicine Resident at University of Washington
“My experience in the CBID program provided me with a better understanding of device development and how to implement medical solutions.”
Alexis Graham, CBID Class of 2021, Surgical Resident, Johns Hopkins Hospital
Johns Hopkins University

Johns Hopkins University, Whiting School of Engineering

Department of Biomedical Engineering

Center for Bioengineering Innovation & Design

3400 North Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21218-2608

410-516-8006 | [email protected]

The Johns Hopkins Center for Bioengineering Innovation & Design