Prof. Dr. Ralph Müller

Area of Interest

Multiscale Bone Biomechanics, Systems Mechanobiology, Tissue Engineering and Regeneration

Tutor for Majors MSc HST:

  • Medical Technology
  • Molecular Health Sciences
Ralph Müller

Contact

Prof. Dr. Ralph Müller
Full Professor at the Department of Health Sciences and Technology
  • GLC H 15.1
  • +41 44 632 45 92
  • +41 44 633 11 24

Institut für Biomechanik
Gloriastrasse 37/ 39
8092 Zürich
Switzerland

Prerequisites a student should comply with

Solid background in mechanics, physics and mathematics and an interest to study phenomena at the interface of technology and biology on all levels of hierarchy in bone.

Recommended master courses (Electives I+II of Learning Agreement of the Major)

Medical Technology:

227-0447-00 Image Analysis and Computer Vision
227‐0946‐00 Molecular Imaging ‐ Basic Principles and Biomedical Applications
227-0965-00 Micro and Nano-Tomography of Biological Tissues
376-0121-00 Multiscale Bone Biomechanics
376-1392-00 Mechanobiology: Implications for Development, Regeneration and Tissue Engineering
376-1397-00 Orthopaedic Biomechanics
376-1614-00 Principles in Tissue Engineering
376-1620-00 Skeletal Repair
376-1622-00 Practical Methods in Tissue Engineering
376-1712-00 Finite Element Analysis in Biomedical Engineering
376-1721-00 Bone Biology and Consequences for Human Health
376‐1974‐00 Colloquium in Biomechanics

Molecular Health Sciences:

227-0396-00 EXCITE Interdisciplinary Summer School on Bio-Medical Imaging
227‐0946‐00 Molecular Imaging ‐ Basic Principles and Biomedical Applications
376-0121-00 Multiscale Bone Biomechanics
376‐0209‐00 Molecular Disease Mechanisms
376-1392-00 Mechanobiology: Implications for Development, Regeneration and Tissue Engineering
551‐0326‐00 Cell Biology
551‐1153‐00 Systems Biology of Metabolism
636‐0003‐00 Biological Engineering and Biotechnology

Research projects of the group

Multiscale Computational Biomechanics and Imaging; Systems Mechanobiology and Personalized Medicine; Tissue Engineering and Regeneration; Bioprinting and Organoid Engineering.

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