Prof. Andreas Schrader (ITM) gave a speech on Digital Ethics on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of Sprungtuch e.V. in the BunteKuh family center in Lübeck on September 19, 2019, an invited lecture titled "Autonomous Assistance versus Assisted Autonomy" was held in front of about 100 guests.

After the opening event in Oldenburg in 2018, the 2nd Cluster Conference "Future of Nursing" took place on 16 and 17 September 2019 in the Protestant Johannesstift in Berlin, Actors from practice, technology and science came together to discuss the future of care in the age of digitization. Good...

Prof. Dr. Sascha Köpke, Nursing Research Unit and Teaching in Nursing at the Institute for Social Medicine and Epidemiology, University of Lübeck gave a lecture at the Changing Cancer Care Conference.

Bastian Schmeier and Ann-Kristin Hoffmann presented the project ParkProTrain with a poster booth at the conference Mensch und Computer 2019.

Two lectures and a poster at the congress ENI 2019 in Flensburg.

At the University of Lübeck there has been a chair for Family medicine for five years. The achievements and the future tasks in this area were the subject of a round-table discussion on August 26 at the university. Prof. Jost Steinhäuser gave an overview of his area of expertise under the title...

The Institute for Medical Informatics (IMI) of the University of Lübeck became a member of COPICOH.

In July, the Ambient Care team carried out a first pilot study to test a digital wound care support system.

Marcel Gehrke presented the paper "Lifted Temporal Most Probable Explanation" at the 24th International Conference on Conceptual Structures (ICCS 2019).

Telemedicine concepts developed by the Institute for Family Medicine at the University of Lübeck were presented in the award-winning radio report of Deutschlandfunk. Included was also a short interview with Prof. Jost Steinhäuser, the director of the institute and Deputy Speaker of COPICOH, who...

The programming work in the project ParkProTrain has been successfully completed

DNA-based nanonetworks can be used for diagnostic purposes in medicine. In doing so, nanodevices communicate via message molecules.