Diabetes Initiative for Applied Biomedical Engineering Technologies (DIABET)
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Graduate Assistantships Available to Qualified Students
ABE Doctoral student was elected as the Student Representative for Executive Council of the International Society of Biomechanics
The
ABE program was developed as a response to the increasing need to educate
and prepare biomedical engineers for the expanding biomedical industry.
Cleveland State University and the Cleveland Clinic, based on their excellence
in research and education and their common orientation towards application,
identified the need for a joint program. As a result, the ABE program
was created jointly by the Fenn College of Engineering at CSU and the
Department of Biomedical Engineering at the Cleveland Clinic. The first
doctoral ABE students were admitted in the Fall of 1998. Since then, a
number of new students have been admitted each year with a full graduate
assistantship. The program currently has more than 25 students.
Cleveland State University is a comprehensive University with particular strength and emphasis on applied research. The Fenn College of Engineering at CSU, with over 80 years of history, is well-known for hands-on education. The College has top-quality faculty who excel in research and education. Many of them participate in the ABE program by advising students and teaching ABE courses.
The Cleveland Clinic is one of the best medical centers internationally, with world-famous researchers in a great variety of clinical fields. The mission of the Biomedical Engineering Department at the Cleveland Clinic is to conduct top-quality research, specifically toward the development of innovative diagnostic technologies and new therapeutic approaches to diseases that ensure better quality of life of the patients. For more information, please visit the Department's web-site at http://www.lri.ccf.org/bme/
The ABE students are admitted in the Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering (which administer the program) and they do their doctoral research at the Cleveland Clinic or at Cleveland State University. At the end of the first academic year, the students typically take the qualifying exams. Approximately a year later, they take their candidacy exam (doctoral proposal). The students graduate after they complete the coursework requirements and defend their dissertation. Research-progress meetings between the student and the dissertation advisory committee are held regularly between the candidacy exam and the dissertation defense.
In brief, the course requirements for the ABE program include:
For additional program details, see the apropriate section of the Graduate Catalog
An application to this program must include the following items:
The application deadline for Fall 2010 admission, with first priority for a graduate assistantship, is March 1, 2010. After that date, applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis.
For Information Contact:
Graduate Program Director, ABE
Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering
Cleveland State University
2121 Euclid Avenue, SH 455
Cleveland, OH 44115-2425
(216) 687-2571 / FAX: (216) 687-9220
E-mail: abe.program@csuohio.edu
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