Personalized Healthcare Technology
Personalized Healthcare Technology integrates interdisciplinary research to tackle problems in unconventional ways, creating a new future in healthcare delivery and individually empowered health.
$1T
Estimated medical costs for cardiovascular disease by 2030
9
Colleges at RIT involved in personalized health care technology research
101
Combined years of experience in academia among six faculty mentors
Key Faculty
View full list of affiliated faculty
Related Degree Programs
- Applied and Computational Mathematics MS
- Applied Mathematics BS
- Applied Statistics MS
- Applied Statistics and Actuarial Science BS
- Bioinformatics and Computational Biology BS
- Bioinformatics MS
- Biomedical Engineering BS
- Biomedical Sciences BS
- Biotechnology and Molecular Bioscience BS
- Computational Mathematics BS
- Electrical Engineering BS
- Electrical Engineering MS
- Human-Computer Interaction MS
- Human-Centered Computing BS
- Microelectronic Engineering BS
- Microsystems Engineering Ph.D.
- New Media Interactive Development BS
- Health Systems Management MS
- Web and Mobile Computing BS
Related News
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April 29, 2023
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Imagine RIT festival proves the future is bright
Thousands of visitors at the 2023 Imagine RIT: Creativity and Innovation Festival got to see what’s on the horizon in the areas of technology, the arts, and design. Festivalgoers traversed RIT’s campus on Saturday, exploring more than 350 exhibits.
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April 7, 2023
![Person holding and showing other arm and hand prosthetic.]()
Jade Myers recognized as recipient of 2023 Bruce R. James ’64 Distinguished Public Service Award
Prosthetic devices can be symbolic of loss or they can represent challenges being overcome. Jade Myers’ focus on designing prosthetics for individuals who have lost limbs is a way to give them the second chance that can make all the difference in the world.
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February 1, 2023
![woman holding a medical wand with a glowing green bulb on the end.]()
Business incubator grows companies
The ability to see through body tissue may sound like something from a science fiction movie, but a start-up company in RIT’s Venture Creations business incubator has developed a device that makes this possible.
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December 22, 2022
![environmental portrait of professor Karin Wuertz-Kozak.]()
Leading spinal researcher develops new tissue regeneration approaches for back pain
Karin Wuertz-Kozak described her lab test equipment as a gym for cells. Stretching and compressions tests using bioreactors—her lab equipment—can make a difference in understanding how cells respond to mechanical cues and how that affects disease progression, specifically for spinal disc degeneration, common to millions of Americans.
