Dr. Karli Gillette\, Assi stant Professor of Biomedical Engineering will be our speaker for our October meeting. She has rece ntly been awarded a grant to enhance Digital twin technologies. Dr. Gillette has her B.S. and M.S. i n Biomedical Engineering from the University of Ut ah and her PhD from the Medical University of Graz in Austria and currently is part of the Scientifi c Computing and Imaging Institute (SCI) at the Uni versity of Utah.
\n \nDigital twin (DT) tec hnologies are rapidly becoming a cornerstone of mo dern engineering. From aerospace to manufacturing to healthcare\, DTs offer a powerful way to simula te\, monitor\, and optimize complex systems by cre ating virtual replicas that evolve in real time wi th data. But as these systems grow in sophisticati on\, so do the mathematical challenges behind them . At the heart of every digital twin lies a delica te balance between computational models and real-w orld data. Generating accurate models\, calibratin g them with noisy or incomplete data\, and quantif ying uncertainty are all tasks that demand advance d mathematical and statistical tools. While recent engineering advances have made DTs more accessibl e\, the mathematical infrastructure needed to supp ort them—especially in high-stakes applications li ke medicine—is still catching up. Come find out a bout this technology and how it is being used to c reate cardiac digital twins.
\n \nWe will b e meeting at the John and Marcia College of Engine ering Warnock Building in the Eccles Boardroom. T his is a luncheon event so please register and cho ose your lunch.
\n \nDESCRIPTION:\n \n \n \n Dr. Karli Gillette\, Assistant Profess or of Biomedical Engineering will be our speaker f or our October meeting. She has recently been awa rded a grant to enhance Digital twin technologies. Dr. Gillette has her B.S. and M.S. in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Utah and her Ph D from the Medical University of Graz in Austria a nd currently is part of the Scientific Computing a nd Imaging Institute (SCI) at the University of Ut ah.\n \n \n \n Digital twin (DT) technologies are rapidly becoming a cornerstone of modern engineeri ng. From aerospace to manufacturing to healthcare\ , DTs offer a powerful way to simulate\, monitor\, and optimize complex systems by creating virtual replicas that evolve in real time with data. But a s these systems grow in sophistication\, so do the mathematical challenges behind them. At the heart of every digital twin lies a delicate balance bet ween computational models and real-world data. Gen erating accurate models\, calibrating them with no isy or incomplete data\, and quantifying uncertain ty are all tasks that demand advanced mathematical and statistical tools. While recent engineering a dvances have made DTs more accessible\, the mathem atical infrastructure needed to support them—espec ially in high-stakes applications like medicine—is still catching up. Come find out about this tech nology and how it is being used to create cardiac digital twins.\n \n \n \n We will be meeting at th e John and Marcia College of Engineering Warnock B uilding in the Eccles Boardroom. This is a lunche on event so please register and choose your lunch. \n \n \n \n \n \n CATEGORIES:Program CALSCALE:GREGORIAN DTSTAMP;TZID=America/Phoenix:20261020T113000 DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20261020T113000 DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20261020T130000 LOCATION:University of Utah College of Engineering\n Warnoc k Engineering Building\n 72 S Central Campus Drive \n Salt Lake City\, UT 84112\n United States\n URL:https://phoenix.arcsfoundation.org/civicrm/event/info?reset=1&id=2787 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR