Biomedical Engineering Opens New Building

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UNT has opened its new $12.6 million biomedical engineering building. Biomedical engineering is one of the fastest growing programs at UNT, increasing more than five-fold since its first class in 2014.

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The new labs feature hi-tech instruments such as a bio 3D printer that prints cells mimicking human tissue and a virtual dissection table that allows students to delve inside the human body without a scalpel.
The new labs feature hi-tech instruments such as a bio 3D printer that prints cells mimicking human tissue and a virtual dissection table that allows students to delve inside the human body without a scalpel.
Inside research labs, faculty investigate exoskeleton technology that may someday help people with limited mobility; develop nanotechnology and optics to diagnose cancer; and biopolymers and flexible bioelectronics that may help doctors deliver medications and manage illnesses.
The new facilities have allowed UNT to recruit new faculty and students to its growing biomedical engineering program. Four new full-time faculty are joining the department this fall, bringing with them a range of expertise from neuroelectronics to electrophysiology.
The new facilities have allowed UNT to recruit new faculty and students to its growing biomedical engineering program. Four new full-time faculty are joining the department this fall, bringing with them a range of expertise from neuroelectronics to electrophysiology.
The new facilities have allowed UNT to recruit new faculty and students to its growing biomedical engineering program. Four new full-time faculty are joining the department this fall, bringing with them a range of expertise from neuroelectronics to electrophysiology.
The new facilities have allowed UNT to recruit new faculty and students to its growing biomedical engineering program. Four new full-time faculty are joining the department this fall, bringing with them a range of expertise from neuroelectronics to electrophysiology.
The new facilities have allowed UNT to recruit new faculty and students to its growing biomedical engineering program. Four new full-time faculty are joining the department this fall, bringing with them a range of expertise from neuroelectronics to electrophysiology.
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