The vision of Department of Health Science and Technology, HST, is to improve health throughout society by development of new devices, methods and therapies, and by prevention of illness. Specifically, the North Denmark Region is a field of interest, the aim being to reduce the shortage of doctors and collaborate with industry.
Research conducted at Department of Health Science and Technology takes a mutual starting point; the human body. Our research spans “from molecule to society” covering aspects from the human cell and the molecules it is built from to the full human body.
The laboratories of Department of Health Science and Technology are equipped to support state-of-the-art research and teaching. The physical dimensions of objects in the laboratories span from micrometers (the cell) to several meters (human run).
Spanning from molecule to society our research covers:
Biomarkers ● Biomechanics and motor control systems ● Biomedicine and human biotechnology ● Cardiology ● Decision support ● Image analysis ● Medical decision support systems ● Medical informatics systems ● Medicine ● Neurology ● Pharma technology ● Pre-clinical research ● Public health ● Rehabilitation technology and test of new equipment ● Sports science ● Telemedicine ● Translational neuroscience ● Translational pain research and drug profiling ● Welfare technology
At Department of Health Science and Technology we aim to produce and perform research-based innovation and teaching. Dissemination of our knowledge is prioritized and we always strive towards establishing dialogue with industry and other potential beneficiaries – our surrounding society, our citizens.
HST operates under The Faculty of Medicine.
25.04.2019 at 09.30 AM - 26.04.2019 at 05.00 PM
01.05.2019 at 03.00 PM - 05.00 PM
Professor Karen Ginn, School of Medical Sciences, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney will give a lecture on "Clinical reasoning to inform the choice of exercise for patients with shoulder pain – evidence & application"
18.03.2019
11.03.2019
Se video om det tværvidenskabelige forskningsprojekt EXOTIC. Projektet forsker i udvikling af den første tungestyrede og intelligente exoskeletarm/-hånd med samme bevægelighed som en menneskearm. Lykkedes projektet, så øges livskvaliteten for det enkelte menneske væsentligt.
