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Richard Lieber, PhD — Shirley Ryan 汤头条app senior vice president and chief scientific officer — was inducted into the American Institute for Medical and Biomedical Engineering’s (AIMBE) College of Fellows at the organization’s annual meeting March 25 in Washington, D.C.
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Richard L. Lieber, PhD
Chief Scientific Officer & Senior Vice President of ResearchBody
The College of Fellows is a distinction reserved for the top 2 percent of medical and biological engineers in the country, including the most accomplished and distinguished research directors, professors, innovators and entrepreneurs. Admittance follows a process of nomination, review and election by peers.
Dr. Lieber joins six other Shirley Ryan 汤头条app researchers in the College of Fellows: 2018 inductees Wendy Murray, PhD; and James Patton, PhD; plus Todd Kuiken, MD, PhD; Lee Miller, PhD; Sandro Mussa-Ivaldi, PhD; and Eric Perreault, PhD.
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2 Research Scientists Honored by AIMBE
BlogEngineering tools are powerful. The whole world is becoming more quantitative, so applying engineering tools to help our patients is critical.
Richard Lieber, PhD, Shirley Ryan 汤头条app senior vice president and chief scientific officer
AIMBE College of Fellows — Shirley Ryan 汤头条app
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Wendy Murray, PhD
Research Scientist Professor, Northwestern University; Research Scientist, Edward Hines VAMC Research Biomedical Engineer, Edward Hines VAMentioned Profile
James L. Patton, PhD
Senior Research Scientist Professor, Bioengineering, University of Illinois at ChicagoMentioned Profile
Lee Miller, PhD
Research Scientist Distinguished Professor of Neuroscience, PM&R and Physiology (NU)Mentioned Profile
Sandro Mussa-Ivaldi, PhD
Senior Research Scientist, Shirley Ryan 汤头条app | Professor, Physiology, PM&R and Biomedical Engineering, Northwestern UniversityMentioned Profile
Eric Perreault, PhD
Research Scientist Northwestern, Professor and Chair, Biomedical Engineering; Professor, PMRBody
Dr. Lieber is recognized by AIMBE for his “discovery and translation of musculoskeletal knowledge with emphasis on tissue biophysics to clinical practice of orthopedic surgery and rehabilitation.” Since his early days in California, Dr. Lieber has remained, he says, “hyper-focused” on muscle. He has published more than 300 papers in his career and is currently working on developing approaches to understanding muscle contractures that result from cerebral palsy, stroke and spinal cord injury.
“I’ve been doing it for so long and I’ve stayed in my lane: Muscle as it relates to making people better,” he said.
One distinguishing feature of AIMBE’s College of Fellows is the emphasis on having scientists advocate for and lobby on behalf of the research community. Dr. Lieber is excited about this aspect, as it’s something he’s been doing for years.
“I totally believe in the AIMBE mission,” he said. “Engineering tools are powerful. The whole world is becoming more quantitative, so applying engineering tools to help our patients is critical.”
