ENMED

School of Engineering Medicine | Texas A&M University

Converging Engineering and Medicine…

Become a PHYSICIANEER.

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Inaugural Graduation

May 19-20, 2023

 

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About EnMed

EnMed is a tripartite collaboration between Texas A&M’s College of Engineering, School of Medicine and the state’s top-ranked Houston Methodist Hospital established to transform healthcare through translational interdisciplinary research, the development of medical technologies, and the development and training of “Physicianeers.”

The EnMed Physicianeer is a new kind of problem-solving doctor uniquely qualified to address some of healthcare’s greatest challenges. These graduates receive a medical doctorate and master of engineering degree focused on the design and implementation of medical technologies in the same four years through a revolutionary integrated curriculum.

Learn More about the EnMED Medical School program
Roderic Pettigrew-EnMed Executive Dean

ENMED is led by Dean Dr. Roderic I. Pettigrew, founding Director of the National Institute for Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering.

Meet Roderic I. Pettigrew, MD, PhD

In a prophetic video recorded in 2018, prior to the COVID pandemic, Dr. Pettigrew highlights the benefit of converging engineering and medicine from the decade of research by bioengineer Mark R. Prausnitz and his medical colleagues. (Georgia Tech/Emory)

Learn more about this technology

EnMed News and Events

Health care providers use MRI scanners to diagnose, stage, monitor, and research disease. But what if an MRI could also be used to detect threats early and help prevent severe consequences? A scanner that could see coronary or vascular diseases before they cause a heart attack or stroke, for example, or identify prostate cancer in its earliest stage before a biopsy is done could help maintain health and wellbeing throughout a lifespan.

Texas A&M Dean Roderic Pettigrew Inspires Development of a Powerful New MRI by Siemens Healthineers

Health care providers use MRI scanners to diagnose, stage, monitor, and research disease. But what if an MRI could also be used to detect threats early and help prevent severe consequences? A scanner that could see coronary or vascular diseases before they cause a heart attack or stroke, for example, or identify prostate cancer in its earliest stage before a biopsy is done could help maintain health and wellbeing throughout a lifespan.
We are delighted to announce that the first graduating class of ENMED Physicianeers at Texas A&M School of Engineering Medicine has achieved a 100% Match success rate! This momentous achievement reflects the superlative accomplishments of this inaugural class of students which extends beyond medical training to advances in innovative research and technology as a part of the dual masters in engineering and doctorate of medicine program of Texas A&M School of Medicine, known as ENMED.

Texas A&M School of Engineering Medicine 2023 Inaugural Class Achieves 100% Residency Match Rate

We are delighted to announce that the first graduating class of ENMED Physicianeers at Texas A&M School of Engineering Medicine has achieved a 100% Match success rate! This momentous achievement reflects the superlative accomplishments of this inaugural class of students which extends beyond medical training to advances in innovative research and technology as a part of the dual masters in engineering and doctorate of medicine program of Texas A&M School of Medicine, known as ENMED.
Health care is a fundamental human right, and yet millions of Americans remain uninsured or underinsured. In response to this crisis, many communities have come together to establish free or low-cost health clinics. But what if there was a student-run health clinic on your college campus? One such clinic was started by a group of Texas A&M University medical students who saw a need in their community and took action. Through their hard work and dedication, they are making a difference in their community.
Maroon Health Clinic
Health care is a fundamental human right, and yet millions of Americans remain uninsured or underinsured. In response to this crisis, many communities have come together to establish free or low-cost health clinics. But what if there was a student-run health clinic on your college campus? One such clinic was started by a group of Texas A&M University medical students who saw a need in their community and took action. Through their hard work and dedication, they are making a difference in their community.

 More EnMed News and Events