Skip to Main Content

Teaching Biomedical Engineering with Ansys 

Don’t miss our upcoming session on bringing simulation into biomedical engineering education. We’ll walk through practical ways to help students visualize complex concepts, strengthen their understanding of physical principles, and connect classroom theory to real-world healthcare applications. You’ll also see examples of easy-to-use teaching resources that can support labs, projects, and early exposure to simulation in your curriculum.

Date/Time:
March 4, 2026
11 AM EST

Venue:
Virtual

Register Now

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Overview

Biomedical engineering students benefit greatly from learning simulation early, as it helps them visualize complex physiological systems and connect theory to real-world healthcare applications. This webinar will explore practical ways to integrate simulation into courses on topics like blood flow, biomechanics, drug delivery, and bioelectronics. We’ll highlight examples of ready-to-use teaching materials—such as modules from the Ansys Innovation Space, curated Ansys Education Resources, and a new SimLab app designed for biomedical teaching—that simplify geometry setup and guide students through meaningful analysis. Educators will learn how these tools can complement traditional labs, support project-based learning, and make simulation more accessible without overwhelming beginners.

What Attendees Will Learn

  • Learn how to teach biomedical engineering with Ansys tools
  • Automated simulation workflows for biomedical applications using PyAnsys, Ansys Discovery, Ansys Fluent and Ansys Electronics Desktop.
  • Hands-on demonstration of the newly launched Healthcare Academic SimLab App
  • Understand where to access biomedical engineering resources from the Ansys Innovation Space and the Ansys Education Resources

Who Should Attend

  • Biomedical Engineering Faculty & Instructors: Seeking to modernize their curriculum with accessible simulation tools.
  • Medical Education Coordinators: Looking to incorporate computational modeling into physiology, anatomy or clinical courses without technical prerequisites.
  • Academic Technology Specialist: Interested in implementing an introductory, high-impact digital lab experience.
  • Biomedical Engineering Students

Speakers

  • Lakshana Mohee
  • Juan Doval Roque

Secure your spot!