Team Plerion Medical, made up of five CBID students, took home the $5,000 first place prize at the 22nd annual Johns Hopkins University Business Plan Competition. 48 Hopkins teams pitched their ideas to judges, many of whom are Hopkins alumni, across four entry categories and two rounds of virtual competition. In the first round, judges […]
CBID fellows Namratha Potharaj and Monet Slinowsky are co-hosting Winning Health, a new podcast on women innovating in healthcare. Their first guest will be Dr. Nimmi Ramanujam, Director of the Center for Global Women’s Health Technologies. Learn more about the podcast below.
As graduate students in the Johns Hopkins Center for Bioengineering Innovation and Design program, Noah Yang and Shayan Roychoudhury spend their days crafting solutions to complicated health problems. But when the unprecedented threat of COVID-19 spread across the globe, Yang, 24, and Roychoudhury, 22, had to leave campus, their research projects put on hold. Three weeks ago, […]
Design challenge teams in Baltimore and the Gaza Strip use enhanced audio visual technology to collaborate and innovate.
The 2018 Johns Hopkins Healthcare Design Competition attracted student teams from universities across the globe to showcase novel engineering and software design solutions to clinical needs. Hosted by the Department of Biomedical Engineering’s Center for Bioengineering Innovation and Design at Johns Hopkins University, more than 150 students, judges, sponsors, clinicians, and guests attended the design competition on April 15. […]
Johns Hopkins University’s annual celebration of engineers’ contributions to society begins today and runs through Friday, Feb. 23 on the Homewood campus.
Students will learn how to pitch ideas, write a business plan, secure funding, complete market research, and more. This workshop is hosted by Dr. Amir Manbachi, BME/CBID Lecturer. Details…
CBID held it’s 5th annual Fall Healthcare Innovation Showcase & Shark Tank on December 11th! Get the details…
Neonatal Monitoring device lets mothers track their newborn’s vital signs, correspond with remote health care workers.
Students developed device designed to open obstructed nostrils and aid sleep.
