The exhibition features the research of Prof. Ivan Minev from EKFZ for Digital Health and Leibniz-IPF Dresden. Together with colleagues at Dresden University Hospital the researchers are developing organic, water-based, and electrically conductive materials to improve medical implants. At the hands-on-station you can find out why this research is highly relevant and what the emerging field of ‘cyborganics’ is about.
The project is kindly supported by BiotroNiS – Materials and Systems for Bioelectronics: a Network in Saxony (co-funded by the EU and the Free State of Saxony).
EURAID offers hospitals structured guidance on the collaborative, human-centered “in-house” development, validation, and implementation of AI systems.
Congratulations to Dyke Ferber on receiving the Carl Gustav Carus Award for an outstanding scientific publication, and to Tina Gabriel and Xuan Peng for their exceptional dissertations. We are very proud that three of the eight awardees are affiliated with the EKFZ for Digital Health.
Researchers call for clear regulations on AI tools used for mental health interactions.
