search

UMD    AML





One of the biggest dangers for trauma patients during the ambulance ride is undiagnosed, internal hemorrhagic bleeding. It’s currently undetectable with methods available on the ambulance ride. You can’t see it … but a robot can.

Axel Krieger—an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Maryland’s A. James Clark School of Engineering who specializes in medical robotics and computer vision—says that estimates suggest one-third of trauma fatalities likely would have survived if they had access to hospital-level of care sooner. He aims to help make that level of care standard on the way to the hospital by equipping ambulances with a medical robot enhanced by machine learning.

Watch the video above to learn more.

Dr. Krieger is a member of the Maryland Robotics Center.

Are you are a member of the media interested in connecting with a robotics engineer at the University of Maryland? Please email: clark-communications@umd.edu 



Related Articles:
Machine Learning's Translational Medicine
Tuna-Inspired Mechanical Fin Could Boost Underwater Drone Power
Clark School Faculty Receive CAREER Awards
Fuge Receives NSF CAREER Award
Special Delivery
Helping robots remember
Do Good Robotics Symposium to explore technologies that benefit society and the planet
Study validates face recognition experts, but shows humans perform best with an AI partner
Huertas Cerdeira Receives NSF CAREER Award
State-of-the-Art 3D Nanoprinter Now at UMD

September 17, 2019


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

Diaz-Mercado Promoted to Associate Professor With Tenure

Graduate Students Awarded Scholarships for HVAC&R Research

AIM Seed Grants Support Three Engineering AI Research Projects

Groth Promoted to Full Professor

CEEE Co-Director Yunho Hwang to Receive Provost’s Excellence Award

How to Major in the Future

Join Us for a Tour of UMD's Energy Engineering Labs

From the Chesapeake Bay to Deep Space: Innovating for the Public Good

Gabriel Awarded New Petrobras Project

Das Named Fellow of Linnean Society of London

 
 
Back to top  
AML Home Clark School Home UMD Home ENME Home