Dr. Kenton Gregory accepted the challenge of a special operations military group to devise a way to treat noncompressable battlefield wounds “as a goodwill gesture.” But to be honest, he wasn’t sure it was possible.
Still, Gregory, a physician-bioengineer who directs the Center for Regenerative Medicine at Oregon Health & Science University, presented the problem to his undergraduate engineering students at Harvey Mudd College because “the students don’t know (my impossible projects) are…
Dr. Kenton Gregory accepted the challenge of a special operations military group to devise a way to treat noncompressable battlefield wounds “as a goodwill gesture.” But to be honest, he wasn’t sure it was possible.
Still, Gregory, a physician-bioengineer who directs the Center for Regenerative Medicine at Oregon Health & Science University, presented the problem to his undergraduate engineering students at Harvey Mudd College because “the students don’t know (my impossible projects) are…