Carrie Perlman
A leader in the field of pulmonary mechanics, Carrie Perlman has had her research successfully funded by NIH and the American Heart Association.
Gain the advanced research skills and hands-on experience you need to engineer innovative medical solutions in the biomedical engineering Ph.D. program.
The biomedical engineering Ph.D. program at Stevens fosters a collaborative community of brilliant scholars who are dedicated to scientific research and technology-based medical discoveries at the boundary between engineering and science. Through advanced research opportunities in our five cluster areas, you'll gain an invaluable, extensive understanding of the challenges within medical and clinical environments.
You'll graduate the biomedical engineering Ph.D. program with the ability to apply a deep knowledge of engineering principles to create life-saving tools and technologies. This impactful program solidly prepares you to enter academia or pursue a career as a research scientist in a variety of medical-related industries.
The Stevens campus is located within a global hub of pharmaceutical, medical research and technology companies. Our faculty are active collaborators with many of New York’s leading medical centers and universities. Many of our students have sought and found careers within New Jersey’s burgeoning medical and pharmaceutical industries.
For more details about the biomedical engineering Ph.D. program, please see our Program Overview, as well as the Graduate Student Handbook. Currently enrolled students should visit the BME page on MyStevens.com for additional information.
Work with faculty who publish and patent ground-breaking work; provide great mentorship for your ideas; and provide the best tools for your research.
A leader in the field of pulmonary mechanics, Carrie Perlman has had her research successfully funded by NIH and the American Heart Association.
Hongjun Wang is the biomedical engineering department chair and completes research in tissue engineering and nanomedicine.
Jinho Kim develops image-guided devices for targeted drug delivery and microfluidic devices for disease diagnosis.