Features|Summer 2018
Tomorrow’s Medicine Today
Faced with daunting medical challenges, bioengineers build instruments of hope for patients in need.
Summer 2018
Technologies are changing the where, what, and how of healthcare.
Faced with daunting medical challenges, bioengineers build instruments of hope for patients in need.
Powerful imaging technologies embolden caregivers and scientists to see the body on a molecular level—and wield that knowledge to alter the course of human disease.
As digital tools simplify more everyday tasks and transactions, patients and doctors look to apps and devices to deliver healthcare at home and on the go.
Astronauts train in the STRATUS Center to prepare for medical emergencies in space.
The lab of Yu Shrike Zhang, PhD, is developing organs-on-a-chip systems to model human organs at the microscale and test new drugs.
Shuichi Mizuno, PhD, created a new technology to rapidly grow new cartilage cells for people with joint damage.
Bioengineers including Hadi Shafiee, PhD, developed a smartphone-based screening for male fertility.
The Brigham iHub is helping researchers design promising new digital health tools.
On patience, persistence, and how her training as a nurse influences her research.
Betsy Nabel, MD, celebrates visionaries who use technologies to foster innovation and creativity, and communication and collaboration.
A glimpse of our impact at home and abroad
Hear how doctors like Robert Green, MD, MPH, help people understand results of home genetic testing.
Researchers have found a way to deliver HIV therapy with just one weekly pill.
Laurie Cox, PhD, shares connections researchers are discovering between the gut and the brain.
Keith Dreyer, DO, PhD, explains how artificial intelligence will transform healthcare.
