Shannon Wilson is a recent doctoral graduate from Texas A&M University’s Biomedical Engineering department, and currently serves as a Visiting Instructional Assistant Professor at the Texas A&M School of Engineering Medicine. Her academic and professional journey has centered on medical device innovation, with a particular interest in device design, stakeholder engagement, and the regulatory processes that guide new technologies from concept to clinical application.
Shannon’s work has focused on advancing medical device technologies aimed at improving patient outcomes related to cardiovascular interventions. Throughout her graduate studies and subsequent roles, she has concentrated on the biomechanical development of devices, optimizing performance through thoughtful design and material selection, and translating new ideas into practical, clinically relevant solutions.
In addition to her faculty position, Shannon has contributed as Principal Engineer at CCJ Medical Devices, LLC, and previously supported research and teaching as the EnMed Innovation Center’s Technical Laboratory Coordinator. She has also enjoyed mentoring undergraduate students pursuing careers in biomedical engineering and related fields.
Shannon is passionate about fostering innovation in healthcare technology and is committed to collaborative, interdisciplinary approaches that bridge engineering and medicine. She looks forward to continuing her work in medical device development, always with a focus on solutions that address real clinical needs.