Engineering World Health Case Studies in Medical Device Design April 26

Photo Submitted

How were the amazing, life-saving medical devices surrounding us today created? For many, this remains a mystery. The Engineering World Health RSO will seek to demystify the design process by diving into the history of a few specific medical device case studies from 5:30-6:30 p.m. April 26 at BELL 1108, providing insight on the many contributions that go into shaping a medical device over time.  

The organization hopes to spark attendees' fascination with medical innovation and provide deeper insight into the medical device design process, inspiring students to make their own contributions in the future of medical innovation. Its design team members will present their own projects in which they seek to innovate their own solutions to current global health challenges, demonstrating some current demands in medical innovation and ways students are tackling the challenges.  

This event is supported by the Student Activities Fee as a funded event by the Associated Student Government and is free to all currently enrolled University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, students who pay the student activities fee. This event is held in a venue that meets ADA standards. Individuals with disabilities are encouraged to attend this event. If you require a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in this event, please contact BreeAnna Scott, bls038@uark.edu, by five business days prior to the event.  

Headlines

Former U.S. Senator Mark Pryor to Receive Honorary Degree

The U of A will award an honorary degree to Mark Pryor, an alumnus and former U.S. senator, during its spring university commencement ceremony at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, May 11, in Bud Walton Arena.

Semiconductor Research and Fabrication Facility Celebrates Topping Out

The new facility will produce microelectronic chips made with silicon carbide, a powerful semiconductor that outperforms basic silicon in several critical ways, and allow testing of industry prototypes.

Kendyl Link Named Undergraduate Winner of Felix Christopher McKean Memorial Award

A senior involved in University Programs and Greek Life, Link's poem "Fish" will appear in Issue 9 of The Diamond Line, the U of A's undergraduate literary magazine, this spring.

Patitz Awarded NSF Grant for Research on DNA-Based Nanostructure Research

Matthew Patitz, associate professor, plans to construct nanoscale structures using DNA sequences designed to fold into elongated slats that then form complex geometries.

Interior Architecture Students Make Metropolis' Future100 List, Win Portfolio Competition

Isabel Provisor Lemery, one of three national winners, and Lacey Oxford, both students in the Department of Interior Architecture and Design, are featured among the Metropolis magazine's Future100.

News Daily