On the season finale of Engineering the Future, we conclude our focus on Engineering Human Health with Spencer Lake, associate professor in mechanical engineering & materials science. Lake describes his work on orthopedic soft tissues, including tendons and ligaments that let the body move. Lake’s lab works to advance our fundamental understanding of these tissues, using experimental and computational approaches to inform clinical applications and treatment strategies.
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On the season finale of Engineering the Future, we conclude our focus on Engineering Human Health with Spencer Lake, associate professor in mechanical engineering & materials science. Lake describes his work on orthopedic soft tissues, including tendons and ligaments that let the body move. Lake’s lab works to advance our fundamental understanding of these tissues, using experimental and computational approaches to inform clinical applications and treatment strategies.
Engineering Interdisciplinary Neuroscience with ShiNung Ching
Engineering the Future
34 minutes 37 seconds
7 months ago
Engineering Interdisciplinary Neuroscience with ShiNung Ching
In the latest episode of Engineering the Future, host Shawn Ballard dives into the realm of brain science and the future of mental health with guest ShiNung Ching, associate professor in the Preston M. Green Department of Electrical & Systems Engineering. They explore the intersection of engineering and neuroscience, discussing the complexities of understanding brain functions, the challenges of interdisciplinary research, and the promising future of neuroengineering in addressing mental health issues. Listen in to learn how advanced models and technologies are being developed to enhance cognitive function.
Engineering the Future
On the season finale of Engineering the Future, we conclude our focus on Engineering Human Health with Spencer Lake, associate professor in mechanical engineering & materials science. Lake describes his work on orthopedic soft tissues, including tendons and ligaments that let the body move. Lake’s lab works to advance our fundamental understanding of these tissues, using experimental and computational approaches to inform clinical applications and treatment strategies.
