Events

A new perspective on digital medicine with Taiwanese artist Yen Tzu Chang. Students from the digital medicine specialisation visit the Fraunhofer MEVIS MRI Lab as an extracurricular learning centre and explore techniques ranging from MR imaging to media art.

At our Girls' Day, you will learn from researchers of the Fraunhofer MEVIS institute how medical images are generated and how these are transferred to the PC...

Panel discussion on "Transformative spaces: science-art residencies" and Exhibition opening "The BOX" with on Friday, April 5, 2024, at Informatics Forum and Inspace Gallery, Edinburgh

Fraunhofer MEVIS will present the concept to employees and students, as well as an interested audience in Edinburgh. The direct exchange with the participants intends to promote a deeper understanding of the possibilities and challenges of MRI sequence development.

As part of the 34th Symposium on Intensive Care Medicine, experts on the podium will discuss the topic "AI - curse or blessing", including Prof. Dr.-Ing. Horst Karl Hahn, Director of the Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Medicine MEVIS. In addition to the challenges, effects, goals and opportunities of AI, which has already changed the medical sector and is becoming increasingly important in more and more areas, legal and ethical issues will also be discussed.

Magnetic resonance (MR) imaging techniques represent promising opportunities for the study of material cultural heritage in many respects. However, compared to techniques such as microscopy, endoscopy or various computed tomographic (CT) methods, its range of applications has so far only been rudimentarily exploited. Three member institutes of the U Bremen Research Alliance (UBRA) will form a unique transdisciplinary and regional alliance between the German Maritime Museum (DSM), Fraunhofer MEVIS, and the MAPEX Center for Materials and Processes at the University of Bremen, to host the conference on December 7 and 8, 2023. The conference MRI for Cultural Heritage Objects is dedicated to state current research in the field of complementary methods and technologies for the monitoring in conservation of historical and archaeological objects.

As part of the "75 years of the Marburger Bund Hamburg" anniversary celebrations, experts, including the deputy director of Fraunhofer MEVIS, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Andrea Schenk, took part in a panel discussion on the topic of "How is AI changing the medical profession? The panel shed light on the challenges, effects, goals and opportunities of AI, which has already changed the medical profession and is becoming increasingly important in more and more areas.

Whose Scalpel 2.0 is an audio-visual art performance that explores the intersection of technology and sensory perception. In this piece, the artist's cardiac MRI data are presented through technological devices, highlighting the progression of medicine and its cultural implications. During the live performance, the artist lets real time heart rate data from the artist, a dancer, and the audience influence the presentation and experience of images and sounds.

By women for women: Schoolgirls, their friends, mothers and scientists exchange ideas on breast health.

Prof. Dr. Horst Karl Hahn, Executive Director of the Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Medicine MEVIS, will join other experts in a 90-minute roundtable discussion on the topic "Robot or human: a false alternative?"