Poppy uses her love of physics to develop and research treatments for cancer patients.

Nargiza is a researcher working in medical imaging. She uses maths and computing skills to help doctors look after our health and wellbeing! 

As a biochemical engineer Chika gets to problem solve and help change people's lives. Chika's research focuses on optimizing the process for making biopharmaceutical drugs to improve the lives of those with cancer!

Leo is a clinical scientist in the NHS, and his designs help make a difference for people living with some of the most complex disabilities.

Dr Michael Sulu is a biochemical engineer and lecturer at UCL - he uses his skills and knowledge to work on solving the big problems around food, healthcare and energy.

Walking, running and moving are things that most people can luckily take for granted much of the time. But, if you have an injury or disability this can make these activities more difficult. This is where rehabilitation engineering comes in. Everybody is different - and engineers like Louise help design equipment that will work for a particular person.

Samuel is a biomedical engineer working in the field of blood flow and blood pressure.

Working with psychologists, designers, and engineers, Jack and his team looked at ways new tech can help with stress and anxiety.

Ellen Harper gets people with restricted mobility swimming through inclusive design.

As an amputee, engineering student Rishi Vegad acutely understands how engineering can make life better.

Professor Rebecca Shipley leads a team developing tools to understand the structure of cancerous tissues.

Jemima Armstrong from GSK is an engineer on a mission to help find medical cures.

Choung Kyu Ryu from the Red Cross is on a mission to help people recover from disasters.