Nick Cmager
About Nick Cmager
Nick Cmager is a graduate bioengineering student who has collaborated with Santa Clara University soccer players on a Senior Design project and developed technologies for athlete training, including an ice bath from a deep freezer.
Current Education and Research
Nick Cmager is a graduate student in Bioengineering. He collaborates with associate professor Emre Araci on projects related to microfluidic and skin strain sensors. His research is supported by funding from the National Science Foundation. Cmager is currently completing his master’s degree in bioengineering at Santa Clara University, where he is also working on innovative technology solutions, including a microfluidic device system aimed at enhancing athlete performance and reducing injury.
Collaborations and Projects
Nick Cmager has collaborated with Santa Clara University soccer players for his Senior Design project. He has independently developed various training technologies, such as an ice bath built from a deep freezer. In addition, Cmager has worked with SCU’s Center for Nanostructures and has devoted hundreds of hours to studying biomechanics, a pursuit that began during his amateur and collegiate tennis career. One of his notable achievements includes filing a patent for a microfluidic technology.
Background and Athletic Experience
Nick Cmager has a background as a collegiate tennis player, which greatly influenced his interest in biomechanics. Throughout his amateur and collegiate tennis career, he spent extensive time studying biomechanics to improve his own performance. During high school, he focused on the reaction time of athletes across different sports, providing a foundational understanding that he now applies to his bioengineering research.
Career Aspirations in the Medical Device Industry
Nick Cmager is actively seeking employment opportunities in the medical device industry. His education and hands-on project experience, combined with his in-depth biomechanical studies and research in microfluidic technology, position him as a strong candidate in this field. Cmager’s goal is to leverage his bioengineering expertise to contribute to advancements in medical devices that improve athlete performance and reduce injury risks.