Return to this site's homepage Folder and file tree of everything on this site Search this site, the university or the world Common listings of people, organizations and programs Let us know how we are doing Browsing tips, plug-ins, accounts and more University of Wisconsin-Madison homepage Stay at the College of Engineering homepage University of Wisconsin-Madison homepage College of Engineering -- University of Wisconsin-Madison
Home : Directories : Consortia : BME-SDC
December 2001 Projects

These pictures were taken at the Department of Biomedical Engineering design course poster session, which was held on Friday, December 14, 2001, in Engineering Hall. Approximately 120 students participated in the poster session.

Biomedical engineering student design consortium project

Project for Datex-Ohmeda. Pictured: Matt Delisle, Steve Almasi, Ryan Robs and Imran Sheikh. (large image)

Biomedical engineering student design consortium project

Project for Datex-Ohmeda. Pictured: Ryan Robs and Imran Sheikh. (large image)

Biomedical engineering student design consortium project

Project for a sensor system for quantifying mosquito bite characteristics. Pictured: Jake Feala and Kevin Brosche. (large image)

Biomedical engineering student design consortium project

This ski-binding system was designed to reduce the incidence and/or grade of knee injuries. The project won second place in the 2001 Schoofs Prize for Creativity competition. Left to right: Jason Berta, James Burke, Nikhil Bagadia, and David Manthei. (large image)

Biomedical engineering student design consortium outreach representatives

Biomedical engineering student design consortium outreach. Pictured: Kristin Myers and Tara Mahan. (large image)

Biomedical engineering student design consortium project

Biomedical engineering student design consortium project for GE. Left to right: Hannah Kirking, Liz Thottakara, Yuk Ki Lam, Wyatt Potter, Scott Wiese, Mike Piche, and Byoung Choe; seated: Paul Anheier. (large image)

Biomedical engineering student design consortium project

This project placed fourth in the 2001 Schoofs Prize for Creativity competition. The suture needle is designed to prevent disease transmission caused by accidental sticks. The design includes a fluid-filled balloon that when depressed, causes the suture needle to protrude from a protective sheath. Releasing the balloon mechanism retracts the suture needle. Pictured: Elizabeth Nee, Briar Duffy, Jeff Phillips and Angela Heppner. (large image)

 

College of Engineering homepageSite mapCollege IndexFeedbackHelpAccessibility



Copyright 2009 The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System
Date last modified: 15-Mar-2002
Date created: 15-Mar-2002
Content By: webmaster@engr.wisc.edu
Web services: webmaster@engr.wisc.edu