Joint Program in Biomedical Engineering

Overview of the Joint Program

M
emphis is a city where it's easy to work and study biomedical engineering – it has major corporations involved with orthopedic implants and other medical products, a "medical school," Tennessee's second largest state university, and major hospitals like St. Jude Children's Research Hospital and the Memphis VA Medical Center. These entities have developed method for collaborative work among themselves over the years. The Joint Program exists as a means to open such collaborations to its students. As a city with much music and several sports; easy commuting and neat in-city residential areas; many friendly people and a climate that's seldom harsh, Memphis offers many pleasant off-hours. Interesting research projects with peer-reviewed funding and applicable classes with student colleagues and faculty of two institutions are the remaining key ingredients of the Joint Program.

Browse the web pages under Research to learn what's going on in various group labs and the titles of past students' theses and dissertations. Our programs of study are as individual as the laboratories of the faculty researchers where the work occurs. The Academics section will help you gain a feel for a typical sequence of study. Academic efforts are spread over the various sites – we use facilities on both campuses and in our collaborating hospitals / research sites.

 

Last updated: November 19 2005.

University of Tennessee - Health Science Center University of Memphis