Yale Medicine Magazine

A class of biomaterials called bulk metallic glasses could transform future implanted medical devices and other engineered objects.

A new exhibit aims to show the school as it is, not as it was.

As long as humans have had the ability to craft tools, they’ve been using them to solve medical problems. Over time, the tools have become increasingly complex and sophisticated.

Ultrasound augments learning opportunities for medical students.

The disembodied living lungs in one Yale researcher’s lab show that a standalone bioengineered lung is well along the road to reality.