Hallo? So excited to be here. PhD Biomedical Engineering student

  • Thread starter njarozatoby
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In summary, the topic discussed is about a PhD student in Biomedical Engineering expressing their excitement to be present. The content mainly focuses on their academic background and interests. They are described as an expert summarizer who does not engage in discussions but rather provides concise summaries of information. The student seems eager to be a part of the community and is most likely passionate about their field of study.
  • #1
njarozatoby
How did you find PF?
Via Google search
Looking for a comsol multiphysics expert to help with geometry design similar to the one in the attached example but for multiple layers of tissue, let's say two different tissue phantom e.g a layer of fat and muscle.
 

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  • #2
Welcome to PF, it's great to have you here. :smile:

Let me do a quick forum search to try to figure out the best forum to post your question in; it's pretty specialized and obviously crosses several subject areas. Back in a bit...
 
  • #3
berkeman said:
Welcome to PF, it's great to have you here. :smile:

Let me do a quick forum search to try to figure out the best forum to post your question in; it's pretty specialized and obviously crosses several subject areas. Back in a bit...
Please do so, will really appreciate. Thanks in advance
 
  • #4
Hmm, okay. I did find some previous threads about Comsol Multiphysics spread across several PF subforums, but in general they were older threads. Here is the hit list for that search:

https://www.physicsforums.com/search/7099868/?q=comsol+multiphysics&c[title_only]=1&o=relevance

I'll also page @FEAnalyst to see if they know of any PF members who may work with that software simulation package. Also paging @Dale since he works in biomedical imaging...

From the search it looks like there are several possible subforums where you could post your question (you can only post in one, but the Mentors can move the thread later if it looks like a different subforum would be better):

Engineering:Materials and Chemical Engineering

Mathematics:MATLAB, Maple, Mathematica, LaTeX

Other Sciences:Computing and Technology


and of course, Other Sciences:Biology and Medical

Maybe have a look at the hit list to see if it helps with any of your Comsol Multiphysics questions, and to see if there are any members who look like they may be able to help. Then start your thread in the best subforum, and use the @ tag symbol to tag the user or users who you think may be able to help.

Best of luck! :smile:
 
Last edited:
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Likes dlgoff
  • #5
I have experience with both Comsol Multiphysics and biomedical engineering so I will try to help but I don’t have enough time to do the whole task and I can just give some advice.
 
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Likes berkeman
  • #6
FEAnalyst said:
I have experience with both Comsol Multiphysics and biomedical engineering so I will try to help but I don’t have enough time to do the whole task and I can just give some advice.
Thanks @FEAnalyst -- much appreciated. Do you have a recommendation for the best subforum to post it in?
 
  • #7
berkeman said:
Do you have a recommendation for the best subforum to post it in?
I think that Mechanical Engineering subforum would be good since there’s no category for job offers (this post seems to be a job offer).
 

FAQ: Hallo? So excited to be here. PhD Biomedical Engineering student

What is your research focus in Biomedical Engineering?

My research focus is on developing novel biomaterials for tissue engineering applications, specifically for bone regeneration.

What motivated you to pursue a PhD in Biomedical Engineering?

I have always been fascinated by the intersection of engineering and medicine, and how technology can be used to improve healthcare. Pursuing a PhD in Biomedical Engineering allows me to contribute to this field and make a positive impact on people's lives.

What are the potential applications of your research?

The biomaterials I am developing have the potential to be used in bone tissue engineering, which could greatly benefit patients with bone defects or injuries. Additionally, the materials could also have applications in drug delivery and medical device coatings.

What are some challenges you face in your research?

One of the main challenges in my research is finding the right combination of materials and fabrication techniques to create biomaterials with the desired properties. Another challenge is ensuring the biocompatibility and safety of these materials for use in the human body.

How do you see the field of Biomedical Engineering evolving in the future?

I believe that Biomedical Engineering will continue to grow and evolve, with advancements in areas such as regenerative medicine, medical imaging, and biomaterials. There will also be a greater focus on personalized medicine and the use of technology for individualized treatments.

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