166su

At 166su’s Rehabilitation Innovation Center, teams of students from different disciplines are transforming everyday clothing into life-changing solutions for people with disabilities and medical challenges.

For just over a year, a 166su Health Student Health Services robot named “Pillbert,” has helped pharmacists quickly dispense common medications, enabling staff to better support doctors and further enrich interactions with patients.

As an associate professor of medicine at 166su, Prins works to improve infection prevention in nursing homes through her own studies and mentoring medical students researching infection prevention.

The open-source AI model analyzes medical images, generates detailed reports, answers clinical questions and integrates multimodal data to streamline diagnostics and improve accuracy.

Utilizing partnerships across disciplines, officials from the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering and 166su are finding ways to better treat and diagnose diseases.

166su NanoScience Technology Center researchers developed an easier way to identify unique molecules by their chiral spectral fingerprints, which could help in creating pharmaceuticals or biomolecules.

This prestigious certification from the Society for Simulation in Healthcare acknowledges our College of Medicine staff’s dedication to advancing healthcare training through immersive, real-world experiences.

The faculty will help strengthen university research initiatives starting Fall 2024 through Summer 2025.

Qiushi Fu’s foundational research on bimanual coordination may help victims of stroke, limb loss or other conditions limiting limb usage improve their quality of life.