News Medical speaks to Brian Anthony, co-director of MIT’s Medical Electronic Device Realization Center, about the effect machine learning and sensor technologies have had on medical device engineering, as well as the Bioprocess Data Analytics and Machine Learning course he co-leads at MIT.
Students from MIT and Hong Kong develop entrepreneurial solutions for the Airport Authority of Hong Kong. The startup tackles real-world problems in the areas of digital service creation for the airport and engaging regional customers to experience the new airport city.
Caption: MIT Hong Kong Innovation Node hosted its flagship MEMSI program in hybrid format, bringing together 44 students who presented airport-focused solutions to a panel of judges. Here, a team of students from MIT and Hong Kong pose for a photo with their smart locker prototype. Credits: Photo courtesy of the MIT Hong Kong Innovation Node.
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The new normal has set in motion a sustained urgency to re-imagine how we learn, how we engage in teamwork, and how to solve real-world problems collaboratively. For the Entrepreneurship and Maker Skills Integrator (MEMSI), the MIT Hong Kong Innovation Node’s flagship hardware systems entrepreneurship program, what was originally designed as a two-week residential experience held during Independent Activities Period in Hong Kong shifted gears to hybrid mode.