To commemorate International Women’s Day (8 March 2020), 3DMedNet has put together our first ‘Ask the experts’ feature in partnership with the global organization, Women in 3D Printing. Thanks to Georgi for inviting me to the conversation. Check the link for the full interview.
Welcoming you all to our upcoming female Clinician Engineer Hub Webinar series for this July.
‘Clinician Engineer Hub was born in a collaboration between clinicians and independent research groups at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham, Imperial College London, and King’s College London. This international hub is a non-profit organization that aims to bring together the clinical and biomedical engineering field and provide talented medical students and clinicians exposure to the world of clinical medicine, the challenges doctors face in diagnosing and treating patients, and how to potentially solve these issues with cutting edge engineering solutions.’
‘The hub allows medical students and clinicians fascinated by pathophysiology to understand the current diagnostic and treatment gaps in the clinical field and design effective solutions based on solid engineering principles. It will be revolutionary for your career with the unique opportunity to receive mentorship across world-renowned academic centers in the UK and abroad.’
Thanks Dr. Neel Sharma for bringing such a team together!
3D Printing, 3DMedNet, 3DSlicer, Amy Alezander, Banu Köse, Banu Pluie, Bioengineering, Biomaterials, Biomechanics, Biomed, Biomedical Science, Bioprinting, Biosecience, Candice Majewski, Cardiac Prostheses, Georgi Makin, Heart, In Silico Medicine, Joyce Lim, K. Banu Köse, Kadine James, Kevser Banu Köse, Koc University, Lorna Marson, Medipol, PhD, Radiology, Simpleware, SurgicalPlanning, VirtalSurgery, womenin3d
