On October 20, the National Academy of Medicine announced the election of 100 new members, including esteemed MIT faculty and alumni. Dina Katabi and Facundo Batista stand out among them for their impactful work in health and medicine. Katabi has pioneered digital health technology, developing innovative non-invasive health monitoring systems using AI and wireless signals. Her research enhances clinical trials and disease detection, marking significant strides in remote health evaluation.
Facundo Batista’s recognition stems from his extensive research on antibody-producing B cells and their role in immune responses to infectious diseases. His efforts have led to advancements in vaccine development for critical diseases such as HIV and malaria. Both individuals have made substantial contributions that reflect the high standards of achievement recognized by the National Academy of Medicine. The election underscores MIT’s commitment to health innovation and research excellence, as the academy continues to address vital health policy and challenges in contemporary society.
👉 Pročitaj original: MIT AI News
