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Berkeley Engineering

Berkeley Engineering

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Home > News

Health

Microbes with a mission

05/11/26 — Scientists are developing a system that uses probiotics and prebiotics to suppress harmful lung pathogens
Ambulance speeding in Manhattan, New York

When the shaking stops

05/11/26 — What turns an earthquake into a healthcare crisis? Engineers are uncovering the hidden weak spots in urban infrastructure that could make the difference between quick recovery and chaos. A multi-institutional team of researchers led by Luis Ceferino, assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering, simulated a major earthquake in the San Francisco Bay Area to […]
Heart device

Straight to the heart

05/11/26 — A heart-on-a-chip model could lead to new advances in treatments for cardiac failure
Backdrop: homes. Front: Two people smiling at the camera. Person on the left is in a motorized wheelchair. Person on the right is wearing a walking assistance device on their left leg.

Reimagining rehabilitation

05/11/26 — Two Berkeley alums have launched a company that offers an at-home robotic rehabilitation device
Close-up image of the MechanoAge platform on a microscope stage.

Researchers teach AI to spot cancer risk by squeezing individual breast cells

04/23/26 — UC Berkeley and City of Hope scientists discover that a cell's mechanical age can effectively signal cancer risk
Adam Yala, assistant professor of EECS.

UC Berkeley and UCSF researchers are using AI to revolutionize medical imaging

04/17/26 — EECS professor Adam Yala’s startup strives to make medical imaging more efficient — and more effective
A close-up of clear glass slides with white patterned samples arranged in compartments, illuminated with warm light.

Organ-on-a-chip technology replicates decades of human aging in just four days

03/25/26 — Rausser College of Natural Resources: New technology could make it easier for researchers to screen longevity therapeutics without waiting years for results
Rendering of T cells in shades of green and blue.

Researchers grow immune cells with more targeted cancer-fighting abilities

03/10/26 — New approach could lead to therapies for a wider range of diseases and with fewer side effects
Charlotte Posthumus tries out Toddler Mobility Trainer

Building mobility trainers for toddlers

02/20/26 — UC Berkeley students gather at the Jacobs Institute to assemble assistive devices for young children with disabilities
An M.D. and Ph.D. candidate at UC San Francisco, Alice Tang speaking at a dais.

Berkeley engineers among innovators featured on Forbes ‘30 Under 30’ list

02/02/26 — UC Newsroom: Many are leading the way across AI, entrepreneurship, science and more
Pseudomonas aeruginosa bacteria in a petri dish.

Using the microbiome to combat lung pathogens

01/13/26 — Novel approach offers a way to stop deadly infections without using antibiotics

Nature provides the answers

11/10/25 — Phillip Messersmith harnesses the natural world to engineer medical innovations
EECS professor Rikky Muller

Q+A on neurotechnologies

11/10/25 — Rikky Muller is developing end-to-end devices that are smarter, safer and smaller than ever
Peacock against a pink background

A new hue

11/10/25 — Berkeley scientists have developed a technique to manipulate the eye into seeing a brand-new color
Illustration showing a ring of disease biomarkers, interacting with a droplet of liquid that contains plasmonic nanoparticles

From drop to diagnosis

11/10/25 — Researchers have created a rapid, at-home diagnostic test that is 100 times more sensitive to viruses
Hand of a child catching water pouring from a tap.

Testing the waters

11/10/25 — Researchers have found that stored drinking water is a key transmission pathway for E. coli
Sweat sensor

Sweat sense

11/10/25 — A tiny sweat sensor opens the door to hydration monitoring using wearables like smartwatches
Medical illustration of arteries in the brain

Follow the flow

11/10/25 — An innovative MRI technique maps blood flow in the brain back to its source
Sign saying "emergency" with white letters against a red background.

How a major Bay Area earthquake could endanger healthcare access

11/06/25 — Study shows that damage to hospitals and transportation networks could compound failures across the region
A microfluidics device mimicking the human heart under blue fluorescent lighting.

Heart-on-a-chip may lead to new treatments for heart failure

11/03/25 — Model helps identify nanoparticles that can deliver mRNA directly into heart muscle cells
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