Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (WTWO/WAWV) — Chief executive officer and co-founder of EpiBone, the world's first company to grow living human ...

Nina Tandon uses electricity to get living cells to do useful things. "Our bodies are electrical beings," says the electrical and biomedical engineer at Columbia University's Laboratory for Stem Cells ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (WTWO/WAWV) — A groundbreaking leader in Biotech was a guest speaker Thursday night at the Hatfield Hall Theater ...

Nina Tandon wants to grow “spare parts” for the human body. “To my friends, I am a real-life Dr. Frankenstein,” she says. A biomedical engineer, Tandon works at Columbia University’s Laboratory for ...

Nina Tandon’s startup, EpiBone, is the world’s first company to grow living human bone for skeletal reconstruction. Its pioneering technology scans patients’ damaged bone and then uses their stem ...

Nina Tandon, SEAS ’09, will serve as the keynote speaker at Columbia’s School of Engineering and Applied Science Class Day on May 15, the school announced in a press release Tuesday. Tandon is a ...

Call it extremely personalized medicine. Tissue engineer Nina Tandon explains how in the future, we'll be able to grow replacement organs from our very own cells. In the future, that same technology ...

If you look at data from social networks, the ratio between male and female users is pretty much split down the middle. There are plenty of women interested in technology, but there just aren’t many ...

Kai Ryssdal: Now that that nasty debt ceiling business has been taken care of, Congress is about this close to its August recess. Lawmakers get a month off starting Friday. And if they’re like regular ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. As the CEO and co-founder of EpiBone, Nina Tandon is using stem cells ...

Guests at Nina Tandon and Noah Keating’s wedding earlier this month received laser-cut invitations and sat at tables adorned with custom vases made from 3D-printed molds. Tandon–a biomedical engineer, ...