New Assistant Professor of Bioengineering Gretchen Mahler uses cell culture models to examine drug toxicity and cell behavior during disease. She creates a "body on a chip" – that's just larger than a peanut – by putting living cells (e.g. liver, kidney, etc.) into chambers etched onto silicon – liquid substances introduced to the chip pass through very small channels and interact with these cells. Mahler then analyzes these cells to determine how different drugs are absorbed into the body and how they interact with tissues.
Commencement 2012 profile: Craig Coon
INSIDE
Watson School graduate student finishes in top 30 at Boston Marathon. | More.
Commencement 2012 profile: Sarah Mikulski
INSIDE
Watson School student shines in Mechanical Engineering Department. | More.
Iberdrola gift to help engineering students
INSIDE
$100,000 will be used to enhance Watson School's senior design projects. | More.
Westgate named Engineer of the Year
INSIDE
First from Binghamton University to receive honor since 2000. | More.
Time off pays off for Muszynski and Violante
MAGAZINE
These two Watson School graduates gained perspective on their futures while working at a ski resort | More.
The Stenger strategy
MAGAZINE
Listen, learn and lead | More.
Think big, build small
MAGAZINE
S3IP is the Small Scale Systems Integration and Packaging Center, and it's where academia and business join forces. | More.
Design on demand
MAGAZINE
Students use computer-aided engineering skills to help professor's research | More.
Leaderboard
WATSON REVIEW
Congratulations to Computer Science sophomore Elliot Way, who won third place in the international Dyalog Programming Contest. Read about what qualities and skills make our students like Elliot successful programmers in the 2011 Watson Review. | More.
Researchers Uncover Hidden Messages
WATSON REVIEW
Every digital camera leaves a unique, random-looking "fingerprint", a mark that ECE Professor Jessica Fridrich has devoted her research to identifying. Her camera ID technology has already been used abroad, but recently passed the Daubert hearing and can now be used in U.S. courts. | More.
The Binghamton Bioengineers put on another successful I'm a Complex Kid! (ICK!) Bioengineering fair.
Spin around the new Microelectronics Core in this panorama. See the rest of the building in the full Engineering and Science Building panorama.
Mechanical Engineering seniors build a baja vehicle.
Scott Craver, assistant professor of ECE talks about his work in information hiding and information security.
Mechanical engineering students showcase their supermileage car.
