Principal Investigator Brian Anthony
Principal Investigators Brian Anthony , Vladimir Bulovic
Brian Anthony Faculty Lead, Industry Immersion Program in Mechanical Engineering Co-Director, MIT Clinical Research Center Associate Director, MIT.nano
Brian Anthony Faculty Lead, Industry Immersion Program in Mechanical Engineering Co-Director, MIT Clinical Research Center Associate Director, MIT.nano Steve Suarez Global Head of Innovation, Global Functions, HSBC Anu Agarwal Principal Research Scientist, Initiative for Knowledge and Innovation in Manufacturing Valentin Heun Vice President of Innovation Engineering, PTC Dexter Ang CEO and Co-founder, Pison
Brian Anthony | Associate Director, MIT.nano Moungi Bawendi Lester Wolfe Professor of Chemistry MIT Department of Chemistry Juejun (JJ) Hu Associate Professor, Department of Materials Science & Engineering Daniel Moyer Postdoctoral Associate, MIT Computer Science & Artificial Intelligence Lab
Brian Anthony | Associate Director, MIT.nano Paul Blainey Associate Professor, MIT Biological Engineering Ruizhi (Ray) Liao Postdoctoral Associate, MIT Computer Science & Artificial Intelligence Lab Jongyoon Han Professor of Electrical Engineering and Professor of Biological Engineering
Introducing Analog Devices’ Digital Health business and the role of sensors in Medtech Brendan Cronin Director, Digital Healthcare Group at Analog Devices
Peek into research
Rapid Antigen Diagnostics for Emerging Pathogens Lee Gehrke Hermann L.F. von Helmholtz Professor of Health Sciences GI device development in a few movements Giovanni Traverso Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering Electronic Textile Conformable Suit (E-TeCS) Canan Dagdeviren LG Career Development Professor of Media Arts and Sciences at MIT Media Lab MR relaxometer for improving clinical outcomes in hemodialysis Michael Cima David H. Koch Professor of Engineering, MIT Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research
Non-Contact Laser Ultrasound Xiang (Shawn) Zhang Postdoctoral Associate, Computational Instrumentation Lab at Mechanical Engineering
Hand-Held Magnetic Resonance Imaging Jacob K. White
Keynote: MATERIALS, MEDICINE, HEALTH: SENSING THE WORLD AROUND US AT ALL SCALES Elazer Edelman Director, Institute for Medical Engineering and Science, MIT Democratizing Single Molecule Nanoarrays Ashwin Gopinath Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering Interferometric Imaging for Studying Sickle Cell Disease and Cancer Metastasis Peter So Professor, Mechanical Engineering and Biological Engineering Dynamic Lens Systems for Biosensing Timothy Swager John D. MacArthur Professor of Chemistry
Brian Anthony
Associate Director, MIT.nano Faculty Lead, MechE Alliance
Video can be used as the input data for the real-time monitoring of machines, products, or processes to which sensors cannot be affixed. Industrial and scientific monitoring applications, compared to other video sources, such as those from surveillance, broadcast, mobile robotics, social media, or entertainment, can often be engineered and structured. Yet, applications of video-based instrumentation in industrial, manufacturing, and scientific experimentation environments are not extensively addressed by the computer vision community.
We discuss the needs, challenges, and recent success in deploying real-time, data-science enabled techniques to efficiently reduce the complexity and dimensionality of raw video data to extract actionable information for real-time feedback and process control, defect detection, and wear and degradation related for factories and the factory subsystem.
The impetus for the SENSE.nano is the recognition that novel sensors and sensing system are bound to provide previously unimaginable insight into the condition of individuals, as well as built and natural world, to positively impact people, machines, and environment. Advances in nano-sciences and nano-technologies, pursued by many at MIT, now offer unprecedented opportunities to realize designs for, and at-scale manufacturing of, unique sensors and sensing systems, while leveraging data-science and IoT infrastructure.
From flexible hybrid electronics, to integrated photonic devices, to functional fibers to smart manufacturing, the new U.S. Federal government institutes are advancing new manufacturing technologies and accelerating the pace of manufacturing innovation. This session will review MIT's involvement in these institutes and discuss opportunities for industry partners to participate in developing new products and capabilities.
Brian Anthony Co-Director, MEDRC, Director, Master of Engineering in Manufacturing Program