Eno Ebong Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering e.ebong@neu.edu 617.373.2986 Expertise biomedical engineering, identifying mechanically-regulated cellular and molecular targets to prevent vascular disease Eno Ebong for Northeastern Global News Students, faculty recognized for scholarship, research and innovation at Academic Honors Convocation Students, faculty recognized for scholarship, research and innovation at Academic Honors Convocation Northeastern’s highest achievers across its 13 global campuses were celebrated at the 15th annual Academic Honors Convocation. Two Northeastern professors receive prestigious early-career awards for pioneering bioengineering research Two Northeastern professors receive prestigious early-career awards for pioneering bioengineering research Ambika Bajpayee and Eno Ebong both received the prestigious award for their innovative work in bioengineering. 14th annual Academic Honors Convocation recognizes Northeastern students and faculty for their scholarship, research, leadership and innovation 14th annual Academic Honors Convocation recognizes Northeastern students and faculty for their scholarship, research, leadership and innovation The event recognized members of the Northeastern community for their scholarship, research, leadership and innovation. Three Northeastern professors recognized for extraordinary achievement in the field of medical and biological engineering Three Northeastern professors recognized for extraordinary achievement in the field of medical and biological engineering The Northeastern researchers were inducted March 25 into the prestigious American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering. Research to prevent, treat vascular disease garners NIH award Research to prevent, treat vascular disease garners NIH award Eno Ebong, an assistant professor of chemical engineering, harnesses the power of multiple fields—from chemical engineering to nanomedicine—to lay the groundwork for treating vascular disease. Take 5: Questions of the heart Take 5: Questions of the heart From studying the physics of a heartbeat to designing new cardiac disease detection methods, these five researchers have the heart on the brain. A storm in our veins A storm in our veins New assistant professor Eno Ebong studies the effect of mechanical flow on the vascular system with the hope of finding new targets for preventing, diagnosing, or treating vascular disease.