Dezeen school show: We have scored seven Student projects Dezeen school is specifically shown to use modern technology to innovate medical equipment,
In response to pursuing technology, many student designers have proposed gadgets and products designed to enhance the healthcare industry and refine medical procedures and equipment,
This roundup of projects includes a product that removes stem cells menstruation Blood, A Robot It helps and acts as a partner elderlyAnd a ski helmet that measures the severity of head injuries Skiing Accidents.
Selection of projects comes from product design engineering, bio design, industrial designAnd master design Courses in international institutions including Brunel universityDesign village, Loughborough University And Hong Kong Polytechnic University (Polyu),
Participating with a pharmaceutical company, product design engineering student Joshua Lee has designed a tool that aims to make the process of taking medication for young children easier.
Integration with modular components that convert regular devices into familiar toys, Lee’s purpose is to create a safe tool that makes the process easier for both parents and children.
“Some children require daily medication to combat deadly diseases, but the current devices used for pediatric drug distribution lack innovation,” Lee said.
“Anxiety while taking medicines, preparations and delivery failures from parents, poorly designed tools and stigma associated with these conditions can cause less medical rearing, causing possibly to put their lives in danger Could. “
student: Joshua Lee
School: Brunel university
Duration: Product Design Engineering BSc
Period by Akshita Maheshwari, Kashish Jain, Muskan Jain and Riya Prajapati
Bio -design students Akshita Maheshwari, Kashish Jain, Muskan Jain and Riya Prajapati proposed a method to safely and non -nirially extract the stem cell from menstrual blood.
Students aims to create a system that provides a continuous supply of stem cells for medical treatment, which benefits many people without harming the donor.
“As a part of the annual biodasig studio in the design village, a group of interdisciplinary learners carried forward the challenge of dealing with the taboo around menstruation.”
“With a specific focus on a section of population, for the future of menstrual and health, they developed a product which served as a non -guspath method of removing stem cells (menScs) in the blood. Does. “
Student: Akshita Maheshwari, Kashish Jain, Muskan Jain and Riya Prajapati
School: The Design Village
Duration: Bio design
The quantity of silicon waste thrown into the landfill instead of being recycled each year was the driving force for the development of the recycled silicon seoni pad of the student Rebecca Meller.
Different layers of specially chosen and prepared materials form a solid skin -like texture, in reality stitches and promote improvement in medical practice.
“An innovative material develops in this project that contains 60 percent recycled silicone particles, which are prepared to mimic the soft texture of the fat tissue, otherwise known as body fat,” Melor explained.
“The layer of skin tissue is made from the factory from 100 percent rebuilt silicon offcuts, with a strong silicon glue between two sheets to repeat the properties of the dermis skin layer.”
student: Rebecca Melor
School: Brunel university
Duration: Products -Abstinency Engineering
Master of Design Students Kelly Cheauque, U Tang and Zhengtong Lynn Joint Artificial Intelligence (AI) and big data to increase independence in the elderly.
To create limited availability of carers, the carebase is a fellow robot and platform that provides physical and mental assistance.
“The project aims to facilitate the elderly for a healthy lifestyle. With the use of AI and Big Data, the carebase is a wise platform that evaluates the user’s profile and the elderly, their family members and carers Provides recommendations or solutions for, “Cheuk, Tang and LIN said.
“At the same time, Carebase offers an intelligent companion robot that provides companionship for better user evaluation through AI and getting a healthy life through daily reminders, entertainment and interaction while collecting daily behavior data Helps the elderly. “
Student: Kelly Cheruk You Tang and Zhengtong Lynn
School: Hong Kong Polytechnic University (Polyu)
Duration: Master of designing practices
Prison Hip System by Thomas James Bru
Industrial Design student Thomas James Bru has designed a navigation system that aims to help surgeons during hip replacement surgery.
The 3D-professed surgical guides and colipeters guide the placement of the Famoral Implant, which aims to reduce the complications usually afflicted by patients due to incorrect placement.
“There is a current decrease of equipment and techniques available for surgeons to find the right position for fex transplant during surgery, and as a result, the discrepancies of the leg length are one of the most common complications after hip replacement,” Bru said.
“To prevent these discrepancies, the precise hip system uses a leg length colipper to check the 3D-crushed patient-specific surgical guide as well as the measurement in the entire operation.”
student: Thomas James Bru
School: Loughborough University
Duration: MSc Integrated Industrial Design
Brain bleed detector by Jess Logan
The number of blood of the brain was made aware, which is not a dangerously unnoticed anyone, Jess Logan created a ski helmet, which aims to prevent head injuries caused by skiing accidents.
The helmet operates from the heat generated by the body, uses an accelerometer to measure the effects caused by accidents and determine the severity of any injury.
“Brain bleeds often do not find out immediately and the patient may look fine for a few hours, sometimes a few days after the accident,” Logan explained.
“CT scan is the only way to detect them and doctors can then dry the blood and stop permanent damage or malignant.”
student: Jess Logan
School: Brunel university
Duration: Product Design Engineering BSc
Taking the form of both a physical and digital product, the student of industrial design Shih Ching Chang developed Thara, aimed at providing strokes to those who survive with upper limb rehabilitation assistance in their home comfort.
Therakit device connects to Therapp to provide immediate help, eliminates the availability of appointment and the inconvenience of waiting for excessive travel.
“The design solution includes a physical solution, thresented and a digital solution, Tharape,” Chang explained.
“Experience is extended by combining physical devices with an auxiliary digital application called Tharap, which is an application that includes therapy processes not only for strokes but also for stakeholders such as healthcare professionals and stroke communities. “
student: Shih Ching Chang
School: Loughborough University
Duration: MSc Integrated Industrial Design
Partnership material
These projects are presented from institutions in school shows that are partners with Desanne. Find out more about dezeen partnership content Here,
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