Moritz Göldner travelled to Japan with a TUHH delegation. Visits to four universities included research seminars, lab tours and a discussion on AI in higher education, all aimed at exploring new opportunities for research collaborations.
In a one-week summer school, Master’s and PhD students used Design Thinking to develop solutions to close the gender data gap in medicine, tackling challenges in oncology, sexual health for trans and non-binary people, and endometriosis. Funded by the BMFTR.
At the 78th Congress of the German Society of Urology, Moritz Göldner presented a data-driven analysis of 213,000 surgeries in the sustainability plenary, showing how standardization can reduce the use of single-use surgical textiles and the resulting CO₂ emissions.
In the DGU podcast “UROlogisch!”, Moritz Göldner discusses with Christian Wülfing, Aline Mittag and Hagen Loertzer whether single-use or reusable products in the operating room are more sustainable, and why costs and logistics matter alongside the carbon footprint.
In an conversation with Dr. Anna Laura Gundler, Moritz Goeldner discusses the unique features of digital medical products, the potential to improve structures and procedures with DiGA, and the growing use of real-world data.
Amanda Baum has successfully defended her dissertation, titled “Entrepreneurship in the Emerging Women’s Health Market: Navigating Multi-Level Tensions to Support Societal Transformation through Technological Innovation". Congratulations, Amanda!
Good regulation transforms confusion into momentum. In digital healthcare, reimbursement is key: only when evidence leads to payment will startups be able to scale up their innovations and have impact on real care. Moritz discussed this recently at HLTH
Sara Gehder has successfully defended her cumulative dissertation titled “Regulation for Innovation or Innovation despite Regulation? Lessons from Germany’s DiGA Fast-Track for Digital Health Innovation". Congratulations, Sara!
At the mid-term presentation held at Groon’s office, our students presented the results of the user research they had conducted to answer the question: “How might we design AI interactions people actually trust and use in everyday work?"
