The Biomedical Engineering Program (BME) at CU Boulder may be relatively young, but its graduates are already making their mark across the country. And for some, that means helping shape the next generation of biomedical engineers. Three recent PhD graduates have traded their roles as students for faculty positions at other universities, where they’re leading cutting-edge research and carving out academic careers of their own. Their success highlights the growth of the program and its expanding influence beyond campus.
Assistant Professor Debanjan Mukherjee has been named a member of the 2025 RIO Faculty Fellows. The program supports faculty in achieving their research and innovation goals and promotes collaboration through tailored training, experiential learning and leadership development opportunities.
The Biomedical Engineering Program (BME) at CU Boulder may be relatively young, but its graduates are already making their mark across the country. And for some, that means helping shape the next generation of biomedical engineers. Three recent PhD graduates have traded their roles as students for faculty positions at other universities, where they’re leading cutting-edge research and carving out academic careers of their own. Their success highlights the growth of the program and its expanding influence beyond campus.
The Biomedical Engineering Career Symposium returned for its fourth consecutive year, this time with an expanded and more methodical approach.
Assistant Professor Debanjan Mukherjee has been named a member of the 2025 RIO Faculty Fellows. The program supports faculty in achieving their research and innovation goals and promotes collaboration through tailored training, experiential learning and leadership development opportunities.