A biomedical engineer pivots from human movement to women’s health
Women,MIT,Health,Boston,General News
From the Center
AllSides Media Bias Rating: Center
Watching her uncle play a video game when she was a small child started Shaniel Bowen on her path to becoming a biomedical engineer. The game, “Metal Gear Solid 2,” introduced her to exoskeletons, wearable devices that enhance physical abilities. “The game piqued my interest when it started showing and discussing exoskeletons,” Bowen says. “I went to the library soon after to learn more about it. That was when I first learned about biomedical engineering and became interested in pursuing it as a profession.” Fast-forward to her senior year at...
Check for Bias
The AI-powered AllSides Bias Checker instantly reveals the bias of a news article. Tap the button to use.
Related Coverage
AllSides Picks
Headline Roundup
Progressive Abdul El-Sayed Wins Tight Michigan Democratic Senate Primary
August 5th, 2026
Headline Roundup
Man Arrested at Trump National Golf Club After Allegedly Posing as Security
August 5th, 2026
Recommended Reading
Courts, Crackdowns, and Civil Right Violations: 6 New Stories You Probably Haven’t Seen
Malayna J. Bizier
August 5th, 2026
Recommended Reading
When the DSA Moment Has Arrived
Dan Schnur
August 3rd, 2026