My Favorite Tool: Biomedical Health Edition @ColumbiaSEAS
My Favorite Tool: Biomedical Health Edition  @ColumbiaSEAS
Uploaded October 2025 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
The Instron was first developed during World War II to test the tensile strength of parachutes. Now, Mechanical Engineering Professor Kristin Meyers and her PhD students are using it for a different kind of life-saving technology—preventing preterm births. In this video, 4th year Mechanical Engineering PhD candidate Serena Russell demonstrates the the innovative techniques used to hold and test research specimens, including a custom-designed Instron grip system.

Hope Piano Strings by Lite Saturation is licensed under a Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
My Favorite Tool: Biomedical Health EditionThe Schuck Lab: Light-matter Interactions at NanoscaleSymposium on AI & Sports | Fireside Chat: Krishna Bhagavathula, CTO, National Basketball AssociationCCAE 2025 Overview: Director Matthias PreindlColumbia Senior Design Expo 2024CCAE 2025: On the Path to Lossless Electrical MachinesSESSION 1: Columbia CryptoEconomics Workshop 2023SESSION 2: Columbia CryptoEconomics Workshop 2024Build a Chip, Industry ReadyCCE Day 1: Session 2 - Kshitij Kulkarni and Mike NeuderAsk Us Anything: Andrew Smyth HighlightsAn Electrifying Pair: next generation electric vehicle technology #short
Columbia Engineering |

My Favorite Tool: Biomedical Health Edition

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER