Contact Information, Clark School of Engineering, University of Maryland

Contact Information and Driving Directions

Fischell Department of Bioengineering
Room 2330 Jeong H. Kim Engineering Building (Bldg. #225)
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
Phone: (301) 405-7426
Fax: (301) 405-9953

Undergraduate Program

For questions about the undergraduate program in bioengineering, please e-mail bioe-undergrad@umd.edu or call (301) 405-6769.

Graduate Program

For questions about the graduate program in bioengineering, please e-mail bbrooks@umd.edu or call (301) 405-2976.

Directions:

From Capital Beltway (I-95/495):
Take exit 25B (Route 1, College Park exit) from the Beltway. (If coming from Baltimore on I-95, take exit 27, Route 1, College Park exit). Stay in the right lane on the exit ramp. Go 2 miles and turn RIGHT on Campus Drive (the Main University Entrance). You will see a "YIELD" sign immediately. Turn right at the yield sign onto Paint Branch Drive. Go about 2 blocks and turn right into "XX" lot. Park at a metered parking space. If you can not find a parking space in "XX" lot, you may have to park in Regents Drive Parking Garage. Leave "X" lot where you entered, turning right out of the lot, then turn left shortly after onto Paint Branch Drive. Take the first left onto Stadium Drive. Continue through the "STOP" sign. Take the first left after the stop sign into the parking garage. Metered spaces are on the bottom two floors only. Please refer to the map of the campus for a better sense of location.

Additional Resources

Staff Listings

Faculty Listing

Maps of Campus

Questions?

Questions about the undergraduate program in bioengineering may be sent to bioe-undergrad@umd.edu.

Questions about the graduate program in bioengineering may be sent to bbrooks@umd.edu .

The Jeong H. Kim Engineering Building

The Kim Building

The new Jeong H. Kim Engineering Building is one of the most significant additions to the Clark School in its more than 100 years of existence. The 160,000-square foot building includes a new clean room facility, as well as many state-of-the-art laboratory facilities. Major emphases of the Kim Building include information technology, nanotechnology, bioengineering, microelectronics and MEMS, sensors and actuators, environmental engineering, intelligent transportation systems and space research.