Event

Lecture Series: Digital Health and Digital Biomarkers – The role of Digital Twins in Health

  • Conférencier  Prof. Sofia Scataglini

  • Lieu

    Biotech II (BT2), RIKEN room

    6, avenue du Swing

    L-4367, Belvaux, LU

In-person or Join via WebEx

The role of Digital Twins in Health 

Digital twins are a digital representation of the mirror world, such as objects, systems, or processes that can interact or are integrated in different environments and in different fields of application, such as health. The discussion of various characteristics associated with digital twins in health and their connection to a digital human model will be the main points of the talk. What connections exist between a digital twin and a digital human model, and how can these links be connected to health? What are the relationships that exist between the patient-centred twin and the digital twin in the context of health, and what functions do they play in terms of precision and personalised medicine? This presentation will cover all these aspects, bringing innovation and development to the field of digital health.

About the speaker

Sofia Scataglini is a Biomedical Engineer and a Visiting Professor at Antwerp University in Digital Human Modelling (DHM) and wearable for ergonomics, health and wealth. Her research activities focus on research and design of products, systems, environments, and services for the health, care, and well-being of people using Co-Design and User-Centered Design methods combined with Ergonomics. Prof. Scataglini is a member of the Scientific Committee of the International Ergonomics Association (IEA) and chair of the IEA Technical Committee on Digital Human Modeling and Simulation. She is also the founder of the Digital Human Modeling by Women group (DHMW), which is dedicated to promoting women in STEAM around the world. Sofia organises congresses related to applied human factors, ergonomics, and digital human modelling (DHM).

This lecture series is organised jointly by the Luxembourg Centre of Systems Biomedicine (LCSB) at the University of Luxembourg and the Luxembourg Institute of Health (LIH) with financial support from the National Research Fund (FNR).