NIH Funding for AIMBE Fellows
AIMBE has undertaken a comprehensive project tracking NIH funding for AIMBE Fellows, ensuring AIMBE serves as your advocate at NIH.
President’s Newsletter
Read the inaugural letter to Fellows from AIMBE President Lola Eniola-Adefeso, Ph.D., laying out her vision and goals for the Institute.
Tweets from AIMBE Twitter
;17 inaugural @AIMBE Emerging Leaders for distinguished achievements in BME include Prof @TaniaBetanc1 @TexasStateUniv, a 2008 PhD of @UTBiomedical under the direction of Prof. Lisa Brannon-Peppas. She will be honored on 3/29/2025 https://www.texasmonthly.com/sponsored/healing-with-clear-target/?fbclid=IwY2xjawGtBC9leHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHa6c758pSVETLy4YrCwZeJo6MDg8kc6PoeYEcUOyhjlFlEVk9pZEWBJc8g_aem_LQuH1Rb795WE51FaSnLs3g
The hill I will die on: STEM grad programs MUST teach PhD students how to communicate their science to the public and legislators alike. This is 💯 not a drill.
Fellows
AIMBE’s College of Fellows is comprised of almost 3,000 individuals who have made significant contributions to the medical and biological engineering (MBE) community in academia, industry, government, and education that have transformed the world.
Academic
AIMBE’s 110 member universities offering biological and engineering sciences focus on developing and applying new knowledge about biology and engineering in ways that benefit humankind – in fields ranging from medicine to agriculture and beyond.
Societies
AIMBE’s sixteen scientific organizations in medical and biological engineering coordinate activities of member societies with the activities of academia, government, the health care sector, industry and the public and private biomedical communities.
Industry
Members of the Industry Council – the companies and key corporate leaders of the bioengineering revolution – identify and act on common interests that will further advance medical and biological engineering and enhance public health and welfare.
