From designing surgical tools to developing roadmaps for the digital healthcare transition: Explore Medisign's latest graduation projects

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12 graduation showcases found

Yaman designed a 3D head scanner for children with Down’s Syndrome to facilitate the creation of ultra-personalised glasses.

3D Headscanner for Personalised Care

Yaman Gupta

(2021)

Anna designed the QAED Trainer, a physical device that allows users to practice AED use, and the QAED Classroom app that collects and analyses data to provide feedback to the instructor.

QAED: the future of AED training

Anna Gębala

(2020)

Tim wanted to create a toy for children with physical disabilities that used their special skills to promote inclusion.

Cyborg Nerf Blaster for Disabled Kids

Tim Tietze

(2019)

Karin wanted to develop a participatory design process that would enable nurses to improve their own working environment.

DesigNurse: nurses as designers

Karin Tetteroo

(2020)

Paul designed an avatar-based puzzle concept to help child patients understand and participate in their clinical tests and test results.

The Brain self portrait

Paul Meulendijks

(2020)

Veronika designed the Dot Bot, a navigation aid consisting of a network of location-specific navigation and environmental information nodes (Dots) accessible to a specific user group.

Dotbot: a positive white cane experience

Szabó Veronika

(2019)

Laura designed ICoon, a tool to facilitate more effective and efficient patient handovers in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU).

The art of handing over

Laura Schrauwen

(2020)

Ward developed an AI-based eye disease detection service to prevent irreversible vision loss.

A-EYE: AI eye disease detection

Ward de Leve

(2021)

Martina wanted to improve the shared decision-making process in the cardiology department at Amsterdam UMC by creating a booklet on life-prolonging treatments for patients with advanced heart failure.

Deciding with Heart

Martina Pozzoni

(2019)

Lindsey has designed an exoskeleton that can mature with Duchenne boys between the ages of 10 and 17, to grow with them both physically and emotionally at different ages.

Maturing exoskeleton for Duchenne

Lindsey Vermeer

(2020)

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