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​Welcome to the Department of Bioengineering at the University of California, Berkeley where we pursue research and educational programs that open new areas of scientific inquiry, drive transformational technologies, and foster a community that trains and motivates the next generation of bioengineers.​

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Welcome back to Spring 2024!

Bioengineering Seminar Series

Bioanalytical Systems for Translational Research: From Microscale Cell Culture Platforms to Biofluid Self-Sampling Tools [...]

Welcome Bioengineers!

Don't forget, if you need in-person assistance in the BioE offices, check the current, live BioE Office Staff Schedule.
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Recent news from Berkeley Bioengineering

Rubinsky elected to NAI

Rubinsky elected to NAI

Congratulations to Professor Boris Rubinsky, elected to the National Academy of Inventors. Rubinsky is known for developing a variety of new technologies in the fields of medicine and biomaterials, including a minimally invasive surgical technique called irreversible electroporation, work in cryopreservation, and the 3D printing of biomaterials.

Tsuchida and Vasic in 30 Under 30

Tsuchida and Vasic in 30 Under 30

PhD alumni Connor Tsuchida and Ivana Vasic have both been named to the annual Forbes 30 Under 30 list for their achievements in Healthcare! Tsuchida has founded Crispr delivery startup Azalea Therapeutics, and Vasic is developing therapies to support the next generation of in vitro fertilization as founder of Vitra Labs.

Herr Lab receives grant to study marine symbiosis in a warming world

The Herr Lab has been awarded a 3-year ‘Symbiosis’ grant from the Gordon & Betty Moore Foundation, geared towards designing and disseminating microfluidic tools to power new understanding of marine symbiotic systems – like coral reefs – adversely impacted by rising sea temperatures and other climate-associated stresses. Herr’s lab welcomes two new postdoctoral scholars, Drs. Fangchen Liu and Cyril Deroy, and is collaborating with experts in coral systems from the Carnegie Institution for Science (Prof. Phillip Cleves) and the University of Miami (Prof. Nikki Traylor-Knowles).

   Upcoming events

Macromolecular machines such as the ribosome undergo massive structural changes as they assemble and function. While we have long appreciated such structural changes exist, experimentally visualizing and analyzing large ensembles of these structures is challenging. Here, I briefly describe cryoDRGN, a software package we developed to analyze structural heterogeneity in [...]

BIDS Seminar with Dr. Kyla Bourne

Dr. Kyla Bourne presents "Towards a National Police Accountability Database" → Join us in person: BIDS provides lunch! [...]

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UC Berkeley Department of Bioengineering