Our collaborative work was featured in BC News! (Photo credits: Caitlin Cunningham)

In October 2023, Prof. Ranger received a Google Award for Inclusion Research, as part of the Collective and Society-Centered AI Research Area.

Allie, Susie, and Mary presented their scoping review project at the 2023 Sigma Nursing Research Symposium.

Our team published a paper on deep learning-based image segmentation with collaborators at Ahmedabad University, Indus University, and the University of North Florida.

Prof. Ranger was invited to particpate in an NSF-funded workshop on the topic of Extreme Design (XD).

In August 2023, Prof. Ranger, Marisa, Jini, and Hayoung traveled to visit our research partners in Ethiopia.

Prof. Brittney van de Water (PI) in collaboration with Prof. Ranger (Co-PI), and Prof. Landrigan (Co-PI) were awarded a SI-RITEA grant to study the effect of personal air pollutant exposure on children's development of tuberculosis and post-TB lung disease in rural South Africa.

Prof. Ranger was awarded an ATIG Grant through the Boston College Academic Technology Advisory Board.

Prof. Ranger attended the ASEE Conference in Baltimore, MD where he moderated a session, “Technology in Biomedical Engineering Education.”

Prof. Ranger was an invited speaker at the ACS NERM 2023 Meeting in Boston.

In December 2022, Prof. Ranger travelled to meet with our research partners in Addis Ababa and Jimma, Ethiopia.

With collaborators at the University of Galway and MIT, our team published a paper on ultrasound for assessing musculoskeletal tissue biomechanics.

In October 2022, Hayoung Cho presented at the 2022 IEEE MIT Undergraduate Research and Technology Conference!

In June 2022, several of the engineering faculty attended and presented at the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Conference in Minneapolis!

In May 2022, Prof. Ranger, Park, and Wei were awarded a 2022 SIGECS grant from the Schiller Institute at Boston College to support their collaborative work on ultrasound.

In April 2022, Prof. Ranger was awarded a grant from the Google Research Scholar Program.