Wednesday 16th July 2014 |
09:00 | Registration & Coffee |
10:00 | Welcome Address |
10:15 |
Invited Speaker: Prof. Ron Summers
Prof. Ron Summers: The Entrepreneurial Bioengineer
Abstract
The 21st Century is widely anticipated to be the age of the biologist, just as in the previous Century the precedence went to physics. Thus Bioengineers are perhaps uniquely positioned to take advantage of opportunity-driven research fuelled by curiosity and technical change and enabled by prowess in enterprise and entrepreneurship. Evidence for Bioengineers to acquire business skills can be gained from the emphasis funding bodies put on the application end of the research pipeline and the need to consider impact and value in their summative reports. Equally, translation of research findings from the bench to the bedside is a clincal driver that has recognition from the IEEE-EMBS, with a new Journal offering in that area. In his address Ron will put flesh on these points and more, drawing from his own experience of creating small companies to do purposeful things.
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11:15 | Coffee Break |
11:45 |
Presentation Session 1.1
Presentation Session 1.1 |
Chair: Lorena Santamaria
University of Warwick, UK
|
11:45 |
1.1.1 |
Artificial neural network models of intersegmental reflexes of the locust hind leg
A. Costalago Meruelo1, D. Simpson1, S. Veres2, P. Newland1
1 University of Southampton, UK
2 University of Sheffield, UK |
12:05 |
1.1.2 |
A novel stochastic model of postprandial blood glucose time series
Y. Zhang1, N. Khovanova1, T. A. Holt2
1 University of Warwick, UK
2 University of Oxford, UK |
12:25 |
1.1.3 |
The role of kinesio tape in correcting scapula position and orientation in swimmers and non-swimmers
A. R. Sibley
University of Surrey, UK |
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12:45 |
Lunch and Poster Session 1.1
12:45 |
Lunch and Poster Session 1.1 |
|
Mathematical modelling of the achilles tendon
N. Chatzistefani, M. Chappell, N. Evans
University of Warwick, UK |
Brain activity in response to auditory stimuli
P. Tayaranian Hosseini, S. Bell, J. Brinton, and D. M. Simpson
University of Southampton, UK |
The recursive error calculation metric for cellular tracking
F. A. Carpinteiro1, P. M. Costa1, M. Sáenz Espinoza2, I. M. Silva1, J. P. S. Cunha2
1 University of Porto, Portugal 2 INESC-TEC, Portugal |
Variable knee stiffness in bipedal walking
L. Meng, B. Porr, H. Gollee
University of Glasgow, UK |
Exploiting the absolute threshold of vibrotactile stimulation to generate evoked potentials in EEG
S. R. H. Davies, C. J. James
University of Warwick, UK |
Learning to ignore the interferer in babble noise using VCV tasks
L. Zhang, F. Schlaghecken, P. Jennings
University of Warwick, UK |
|
14:15 |
Presentation Session 1.2
Presentation Session 1.2 |
Chair: Simon Davies
University of Warwick, UK
|
14:15 |
1.2.1 |
Machine learning for improved prediction of mycobacterium tuberculosis drug susceptibility
K. E. Niehaus, T. M. Walker, D. J. Wilson, D. W. Crook, T. E. A. Peto, D. A. Clifton
University of Oxford, UK |
14:35 |
1.2.2 |
Movement variability of shooting and landing in novice & expert netball players
A. V. Bates , H. Fatoyinbo, A. Shaheen
University of Surrey, UK |
14:55 |
1.2.3 |
Brief review of non-invasive motion trajectory prediction based brain-compurer interfaces
A. Korik, N. Siddique, D. Coyle
University of Ulster, UK |
|
15:15 | Coffee Break |
15:45 |
Presentation Session 1.3
Presentation Session 1.3 |
Chair: Liping Zhang
University of Warwick, UK
|
15:45 |
1.3.1 |
Reconciling barefoot and shod conditions in the Oxford foot model for plantar pressure measurement
A. D. Jaitman, N. Evans, M. Chappell
University of Warwick, UK |
16:05 |
1.3.2 |
Preliminary kinematic and kinetic data from camber slope walking
X. Bai, D. Ewins, W. Xu, A. Crocombe
University of Surrey, UK |
16:25 |
1.3.3 |
Early detection of inflammatory bowel disease by field asymmetric ion mobility spectrometry of human breath
E. W. Westenbrink1, E. Daulton1, C. Bailey3, N. O’Connell3, K. D. Bardhan1, R. P. Arasaradnam1, J.A.Covington1
1 University of Warwick, UK 2 University Hospital Coventry & Warwickshire, UK |
|
18:00 | Depart for Boat Party |
Thursday 17th July 2014 |
09:00 | Registration & Coffee |
10:00 |
Invited Speaker: Prof. Azzam Taktak
Prof. Azzam Taktak: Clinical Biomedical Engineers in the NHS
Abstract
Clinical Biomedical Engineers have an important role to play in research and development by bringing new and emerging technologies into clinical use and managing the deployment and safe use of healthcare technology. As well as having engineering training and skills, they work with patients and with a range of professional staff, including technicians and clinicians and with equipment manufacturers. They have to keep up to date with fast-moving scientific and medical research in the field and develop their own laboratory, design, management and leadership skills.
In this talk he will be giving an overview of what it is like to be a Clinical Biomedical Engineer in the NHS. Prof. Taktak will talk about the importance of striking a balance between clinical, research and development, teaching and training and management and leadership duties in day-to-day activities. He will outline some of the highlights in my career so far as well as key events and influential people who have helped shape his thinking and approach.
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11:00 | Coffee Break |
11:30 |
Presentation Session 2.1
Presentation Session 2.1 |
Chair: Yan Zhang
University of Warwick, UK
|
11:30 |
2.1.1 |
Time-frequency activity of electroencephalogram is different for left and right hand mental rotation
A. B. Osuagwu, A. Vuckovic
University of Glasgow, UK |
11:50 |
2.1.2 |
Modelling in vitro Integrase/RDF recombination reactions
J. E. Bowyer, A. W. F. Spargo, D. G. Bates
University of Warwick, UK |
12:10 |
2.1.3 |
A hybrid WPT-ICA algorithm for artifact reduction in pervasive EEG
V. Bono, W. Jamal, S. Das, K. Maharatna
University of Southampton, UK |
|
12:30 |
Lunch and Poster Session 2.1
12:30 |
Lunch and Poster Session 2.1 |
|
Arduino based configurable LED stimulus design for multi-frequency SSVEP-BCI
S. Mouli, R. Palaniappan, I. P. Sillitoe
University of Wolverhampton, UK |
Respiratory rate in pregnancy
R. M. Pullon1, L. Loerup1, O. J. Gibson1, F. Roseman2, J. Kemp2, F. Kumar2, L. H. MacKillop2, P. J. Watkinson2, L. Tarassenko1
1 University of Oxford, UK
2 Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust, UK |
Modelling immunoglobulin G and FcRn dynamics
F. Kendrick1, M. Chappell1, N. Evans1, S. Harding2
1 University of Warwick, UK
2 The Binding Site Ltd., UK |
Modelling heterogeneous events for the reliable design and optimization of synthetic genetic circuits
M. du Lac, A. Spargo, O. Soyer, D. Bates
University of Warwick, UK |
EEG analysis in emotional BCI
L. Santamaria, C. J. James
University of Warwick, UK |
|
14:00 |
Presentation Session 2.2
Presentation Session 2.2 |
Chair: Lorena Santamaria
University of Warwick, UK
|
14:00 |
2.2.1 |
Submarining criteria in child restraint systems for older children
B. M. Girard, S. Cirovic, D. Abasolo
University of Surrey, UK |
14:20 |
2.2.2 |
Searching for multiplex biomarkers of colon cancer from multi-protein image data
V. N. Kovacheva, N. M. Rajpoot
University of Warwick, UK |
14:40 |
2.2.3 |
A machine learning approach to delineation of megekaryocytes in bone marrow trephine biopsies
T.-H. Song1, V. Sanchez1, Hesham EIDaly2, N. M. Rajpoot1
1 University of Warwick, UK
2 Addenbrookes Hospital, UK |
|
15:00 | Coffee Break |
15:30 |
Presentation Session 2.3
Presentation Session 2.3 |
Chair: Simon Davies
University of Warwick, UK
|
15:30 |
2.3.1 |
Application of machine learning to bioscaffold design decision support in hard tissue engineering
T. Shaikhina, N. Khovanova
University of Warwick, UK |
15:50 |
2.3.2 |
A new gel-based sensing technique for quantitative measurement of cell contraction force
T. Jin1, L. Li2, R. Siow2, I. K.-K. Liu1
1 University of Warwick, UK
2 King's College London, UK |
|
16:10 | Closing Session of Conference |