From an engineering perspective, surgery is still poorly quantifiable and highly operator dependent, leading to variable clinical outcomes. This lecture overviews the efforts undertaken in order to develop new optical technologies to help surgeons make better-informed decision in the OR. Lecturer: Sylvain Gioux (France) What did you think about this lesson ?
Innovation knows many faces, during BEST you’ll meet all of them in one intense and unforgetable… Read more “Tim (B.E.S.T. Course 2015-2016)”
Almost one year after, B.E.S.T. reminds me not only of working during the nights with a unique interdisciplinary team but also of the people I… Read more “Karl (B.E.S.T. Course 2015-2016)”
Making the best of talents”. During this week this did not only mean to bring the ideas of people with different specialities and talents together, but… Read more “Lena (B.E.S.T. Course 2015-2016)”
Collaborating with other cultures, brainstorming about innovation and working towards a solid business plan is so much… Read more “Klaske (B.E.S.T. Course 2015-2016)”
B.E.S.T. Innovation course , one of my best experiences! Working in a multidisciplinary and multicultural team, with different working philosophies and strong personalities was both… Read more “Iulia (B.E.S.T. Course 2015-2016)”
Participating at the BEST’s week was an amazing and absolutely unforgettable experience! It opens our mind to a wide scientific and business world. We practice… Read more “Laura (B.E.S.T. Course 2015-2016)”
I spent an amazing week with great people from all over the world. I discovered a new perspective on biomedicine that motivates me to diversify… Read more “Pierre Kadula (B.E.S.T. Course 2015-2016)”
The B.E.S.T. Course is simply one of the most inspiring experiences you can live. It is an unique opportunity to share ideas with surgeons, researchers… Read more “Riccardo Campi (B.E.S.T. Course 2014-2015)”
