Medical Devices and Imaging (Summer school)
Academic Study Board of the Faculty of Engineering
Teaching language: English
EKA: T920015402
Censorship: Second examiner: Internal
Grading: 7-point grading scale
Offered in: Soenderborg
Offered in: Summer school (spring)
Level: Bachelor
Course ID: T920015401
ECTS value: 5
Date of Approval: 11-01-2022
Duration: Intensive course
Version: Archive
Course ID
Course Title
ECTS value
5
Internal Course Code
Responsible study board
Administrative Unit
Date of Approval
Course Responsible
| Name | Department | |
|---|---|---|
| Christina Skytte Møller | skytte@tek.sdu.dk | TEK Uddannelseskoordinering og Support |
| Jakob Kjelstrup-Hansen | jkh@mci.sdu.dk | SDU NanoSyd |
Teachers
| Name | Department | City | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jacek Fiutowski | fiutowski@mci.sdu.dk | SDU NanoSyd | |
| Roana de Oliveira Hansen | roana@mci.sdu.dk | SDU NanoSyd |
Programme Secretary
Offered in
Level
Offered in
Duration
Mandatory prerequisites
Two years of studies at university level (equivalent to 120 ECTS) within a relevant field of study, before the summer school starts.
Recommended prerequisites
The course is intended for students with an educational background in electrical engineering, electronics, mechatronics, mechanical engineering, applied physics, material science or similar.
Overall learning objectives
The main objective is to learn the principles and applications of various medical device types and imaging techniques. This includes the design, modelling, fabrication and characterization of microfluidic chips, the development of optical analysis systems, as well as different imaging techniques with applications within the medical field.
Learning objectives - Knowledge
The students should have
-An understanding of the basic physics of fluids
-An understanding how to run a simulation and apply results in practice
-An understanding of proper microfluidic chip layout, fabrication processes and functions
-An understanding basics of 3D scanning and 3D model metrology
-An understanding of the most common optical and non-optical imaging techniques for medical applications
-An understanding of spectroscopy techniques and instrumentation and awareness of the challenges in optical analysis of biological tissue
-An understanding the principles of magnetic particle imaging
Learning objectives - Skills
The students should have the
-Ability to design, manufacture and test microfluidic chips
-Ability to analyse and interpret simulation output
-Ability to select a suitable imaging technique for a given application
-Ability to perform spectroscopy measurements
-Ability to develop and implement machine learning in spectroscopic applications
Learning objectives - Competences
-The students can manage their own activities related to the different phases of a typical development project. They are independently able to define and analyse problems within the area of microfluidics
-The student can simulate, design and fabricate microfluidic chips.
Content
Microfluidics
- Theory
- Simulations
- Protype design, realization and testing
- Spectroscopic techniques for fluids
Medical devices
- Optical blood analysis
- Spectroscopic techniques and instrumentations
- Data analysis incl. machine learning approaches
Imaging techniques for medical applications
- Optical and non-optical methods
- Magnetic particle imaging
URL for Skemaplan
Teaching Method
Lectures and laboratory exercises. This includes assignments that will form the basis for the oral exam.
Time of classes
Two weeks in August
Number of lessons
hours per week
Teaching language
Examination regulations
Examination
Name
Examination
Examination is held
At the end of the course
Tests
Examination
EKA
T920015402
Name
Examination
Description
The examination is based on an overall assessment of:
- Attendance (80 %)
- Oral exam based on portfolio of assignments
Form of examination
Oral examination
Censorship
Second examiner: Internal
Grading
7-point grading scale
Identification
Student Identification Card - Date of birth
Language
English
ECTS value
5
Additional information
Enrollment is limited to 20 students. If more applicants than places, applicants who meet the mandatory requirements are prioritised according to the below selection criteria:
1.Undergraduate and graduate students from partner universities (exchange); international undergraduate and graduate guest students (fee-paying); undergraduate and graduate students from other Danish universities.
2.Ph.D students from partner universities and other international Ph.D. students; other applicants.
Students are prioritized on a first come, first served basis, i.e. according to the time we receive your complete application.
In case a course is filled up, we try to offer you an alternative course from your list of priorities. All final decisions about admission will be sent out continually.