Bioengineering at the University of Strathclyde

Bioengineering is, of course, no longer regarded as 'new'. Many groups exist in many centres in the UK and worldwide. The writer considers himself particularly fortunate in having been involved since 1960 in bioengineering research, teaching and development following a very satisfying period as a lecturer in mechanics for engineering students. On hindsight, the most important feature has been the pleasure of association with a succession of talented, intelligent and strongly motivated academic colleagues and students devoted to research and development in the field of bioengineering.