Fraunhofer MEVIS develops real-world software solutions for computer-aided medicine, bridging between medical imaging, image-guided therapy, and healthcare informatics – bringing benefits to patients, customers and partners.
SAFIR supports the whole interventional workflow from planning to assessment utilizing segmentation, registration, simulation, optimization and visualization methodology. To facilitate fast deployment of new applications targeted at specific clinical questions or scientific projects, SAFIR is designed as a modular framework, which allows for re-using information processing methods and customization of algorithms.
CaFuR enables cardiac diagnosis with real-time MRI. It consists of an accelerated MRI acquisition and a complete software solution for automated analysis.
DMEA, Europe's leading event for digital health, brings together exhibitors and industry experts from 9 to 11 April 2024 to present and discuss the latest developments, technologies and solutions for digitalization in healthcare.
Our experts look forward to seeing you at the Fraunhofer stand, Hall 2.2, Stand D-108.
“The BOX Will See You Now”: An Interactive Artwork Exploring the Influence of AI in Medical Diagnostics
The potential benefits of using AI technology in healthcare are enormous. However, there are significant practical, technological, and legal implications that must be considered to protect patients. The BOX is an interactive installation that explores the “black box” aspect of AI technology, posing the question: If we feed AI with incomplete or biased data - can we then expect it to make reasonable suggestions?
Fraunhofer MEVIS aims for utilizing compact MRI devices for research and education.
Lecture “MRI Sequence Composition Beyond Academia” and workshop “Prototype your own MRI Sequence,” 4th of April, in cooperation with the Institute for Design Informatics (IDI), University of Edinburgh.
Fraunhofer MEVIS actively involved in BVM Workshop 2024
The aim of the BVM Workshop 2024 (German Conference on Medical Image Computing), which takes place in Erlangen from March 10 to 12, is to exchange current research results and to facilitate in-depth discussions among scientists, industry, and users from medicine and technology. The workshop offers young scientists in particular a platform to present their work.