Engineering
Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering
- Home
- About us
- Study with us
-
Our research
- Facilities
-
Research areas
- Advanced imaging
- Advanced manufacturing
- Bionics
- Biomaterials & bioinspired materials
- Biosensing
- Biomechanics
- Cancer nanotechnology
- Cell technology
- Computational modelling
- Integrated Devices Intelligent diagnostics
- Medical surgical robots
- Neural interfaces
- Telemonitoring
- Regenerative Medicine tissue engineering
- Potential PhD projects
- Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering Open Lab Week
- Student life
- News & events
- Alumni & industry
- Home
- About us
- Study with us
-
Our research
Research areas
- Advanced imaging
- Advanced manufacturing
- Bionics
- Biomaterials & bioinspired materials
- Biosensing
- Biomechanics
- Cancer nanotechnology
- Cell technology
- Computational modelling
- Integrated Devices Intelligent diagnostics
- Medical surgical robots
- Neural interfaces
- Telemonitoring
- Regenerative Medicine tissue engineering
- Student life
- News & events
- Alumni & industry

Biosensing refers to sensing signals from the body using a human-machine interface. The signals can range from the activity of thousands of neurons to specific chemicals present in the blood and brain. The signals can be used in medical diagnosis, to control the action of an artificial implant, or study the functioning of a healthy or diseased biological system. Biosensing is an integral part of most medical devices that we develop.