McKelvey Engineering at WashU
@washuengineers.bsky.social
Engineer your way. Engineer at Washington University in St. Louis. #WashUengineers
Reposted by McKelvey Engineering at WashU
Hong Chen @washuengineers.bsky.social in the Department of Neurosurgery aims to develop synthetic torpor (lower temp, metabolism) using focused ultrasound, with potential for stroke neuroprotection, organ preservation, lifespan extension and others.
#WashUNeuroCommunity
bit.ly/41gQs9x
#WashUNeuroCommunity
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WashU Expert: Synthetic torpor has potential to redefine medicine
Hong Chen, a biomedical engineer at Washington University in St. Louis, shares the potential for using synthetic torpor technology to develop new treatments for a range of illnesses and injuries.
bit.ly
August 7, 2025 at 2:18 PM
Hong Chen @washuengineers.bsky.social in the Department of Neurosurgery aims to develop synthetic torpor (lower temp, metabolism) using focused ultrasound, with potential for stroke neuroprotection, organ preservation, lifespan extension and others.
#WashUNeuroCommunity
bit.ly/41gQs9x
#WashUNeuroCommunity
bit.ly/41gQs9x
Reposted by McKelvey Engineering at WashU
For the 10-day Make-a-Thon, students at Washington University worked around the clock to create adaptive devices for people with disabilities.
Students invent new adaptive tech during 10-day Make-a-Thon blitz
For 10 days this winter, students at Washington University worked around the clock to create adaptive devices for people with disabilities.
www.stlpr.org
February 10, 2025 at 3:37 PM
For the 10-day Make-a-Thon, students at Washington University worked around the clock to create adaptive devices for people with disabilities.