Eileen Hall

Nelson joined our engineering group the first week of January. He is our second Clinical Systems Engineer. Nelson will be located at our 50 Staniford Street office. Nelson completed his bachelor’s degree in Biomedical and Electrical Engineering at Carleton University in Ottawa in April of 2021. He previously completed a few co-op opportunities as an

Mara Atwood joined MGH Biomedical Engineering in early January in a new role as our Site Operations Manager for the community hospitals we support – Martha’s Vineyard Hospital, Newton-Wellesley Hospital, and Nantucket Cottage Hospital.  In this role, Mara will be distributing her time among the three hospitals, serving as our primary “account manager” and spending

Mitchell DuBuc joined the MGH Clinical Engineering team on November 29th, 2021. Mitchell received his Master of Engineering degree from the University of Connecticut in 2021. He gained experience working at Stanford Children’s Hospital at the beginning of his master’s and more recently working as a BMET for Agiliti Health. Welcome Mitchell!

Congratulations to Jon Walsh on his promotion to Senior Biomedical Engineering Technician. Jon has been a stalwart member of the Ambulatory team and, prior to that, the Evening Team since he joined MGH Biomedical Engineering in 2013. From the beginning, Jon has exemplified our department’s values – technical competence, a strong work ethic, a desire

Marcus Porter moved on from MGH Biomed at the beginning of October. He accepted an opportunity to join GE Healthcare’s biomedical service division as part of their in-house team at the Lahey Clinic, his old stomping grounds. We’ve been fortunate to have Marcus as part of our team for the last five years, and at

Corey Miller joined the NWH team as a BMET in late Septemeber 2021. Corey has Biomed experience from working in other hospitals, most recently as a Diagnostic Imaging Engineer at Medical University of South Carolina.  He has worked with GE Carescape networks, ventilators, infusion therapy pumps, enteral feeding devices, defibrillators, and vital sign monitors, among