Health
Channel | updated May 07, 2013
Health sciences and tips on staying healthy. Learn more about the research taking place at the Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology
Health sciences and tips on staying healthy. Learn more about the research taking place at the Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology
Gil Alterovitz, a research fellow at Harvard Medical School, translated populations of genes into musical notes. Each constellation (green) represents a key network of interrelated genes (blue). Each network is represented by a musical note. In healthy cells, the notes form music in harmony, ...
Inventor David Albert's video of an iPhone hack proved a hit.
Startup company MC10 is commercializing stretchable silicon for smart surgical tools and wearable sensors. One of its first products will be a surgical tool that can quickly map and treat electrical problems in the heart.
A computational biologist and physician, Collin Stultz takes a unique approach to studying diseases that could lead to new treatments.
ENGINEERyourHEALTH is an awareness initiative dedicated to instilling the perception of health and wellness as a significance and a priority, primarily focused around "condition management" and evolving into a universal understanding that health is critical to the success and future of our ...
ENGINEERyourHEALTH is an MIT awareness initiative dedicated to instilling the perception of health and wellness as a significance and priority.
ENGINEERyourHEALTH is an MIT awareness initiative dedicated to instilling the perception of health and wellness as a significance and priority.
MIT researchers have now shown that implanted cells' therapeutic properties depend on their shape, which is determined by the type of scaffold on which they are grown.
Topic: Correcting healthcare inequities in the developing world, through translational research and advocacy for HIV, TB, and maternal health. Instructor: Joia Mukherjee, Medical Director of Parters in Health
Topic: Design and lead systems changes using "positive deviance." This approach identifies and promotes the positive outliers in a community, rather than directly focusing on fixing "what's wrong" in the community. Instructor: Jessica Haberer, Harvard Initiative for ...
Topic: A perspective on monitoring and evaluation, focusing on healthcare use. Instructor: Chaitali Sinha, International Development Research Centre (IDRC)
Topic: Goals, design and impact of health information systems in developing countries. Instructor: Hamish Fraser, Harvard Medical School and Partners in Health
Topic: Overview of quality improvement: the nature and extent of medical errors, and how healthcare organizations should respond when adverse events occur. Instructor: Leo Anthony Celi, founder and executive director of Sana
Topic: Health systems research: Case studies in East Africa. Instructor: Martin Were, Indiana University
Topic: This lecture on process improvement theory and application introduces the PDSA (plan—do—study—act) model and describes its application in healthcare settings. Instructor: Brandon Bennett
Topic: Principles of innovation and new practices adoption which can guide successful quality improvement projects. Instructor: Jonathan Jackson, founder and CEO of Dimagi
Topic: The World Health Organization Safe Surgery and Safe Childbirth Programs. Instructors: Alvin Kwok, Priya Agrawal (Harvard School of Public Health, WHO)
Topic: Evaluating process and outcome metrics in the context of quality; or, what is quality and why should we bother to measure it? Instructor: Lisa Hirschhorn, Harvard Medical School and clinical advisor for JSI Research and Training Institute
Topic: Evaluating and improving patient safety in resource-poor settings. Instructor: Pedro Delgado, Executive Director of Institute for Healthcare Improvement
CDI scientists explain how they made David Ewing Duncan's beating heart cells in a petri dish and why it's a significant feat.