Past And Present Fischell Fellows
The Fischell Fellowship in Biomedical Engineering is a unique, competitive graduate fellowship opportunity for talented and innovative graduate students interested in applied research and product design in the biomedical industry.
The Fellowship features:
- $35,000 (12-month Stipend), renewable for up to 5 years
- Full Tuition Waiver
- Full Health Benefits
Learn more about the Fischell Fellowship in Biomedical Engineering »
Meet Our Past and Present Fischell Fellows:
2009: Deborah Sweet
Deborah Sweet is developing an oral delivery system for chemotherapy drugs that are traditionally administered intravenously. Learn More »
2008: Marc Dandin
Marc Dandin is developing a handheld biosensing device capable of detecting E. coli, salmonella, and other toxins that can be used anytime and anywhere to test the safety of our food and water. Learn More »
2007: Dan Janiak
Dan Janiak is designed polymer hydrogels that can be used in the diagnosis and treatment of viral infections, and in the production of new vaccines. Learn More »
2006: Diana Yoon
Diana Yoon's goal was to support the regeneration of cartilage to restore the knee to health and functionality, without the need for highly invasive and painful surgery. Learn More »
2005: Matthew Dowling
Matthew Dowling is designing targeted, nanoparticle drug delivery systems to battle brain cancer. Learn More »
2003: Angela Hodge Miller
Angela Hodge Miller, the first recipient of the Fischell Fellowship in Biomedical Engineering, developed chemical sensors using Systems-on-a-Chip technology that could accelerate the detection of toxins such as anthrax and smallpox. Learn More »
