Ultrasound is a sound wave with frequencies higher than the upper audible limit of human hearing. This limit varies from person to person and is approximately 20 kilohertz (20,000 hertz) in healthy, young adults. Ultrasound devices operate with frequencies from 20 kHz up to several gigahertz. Medical Sonography (Ultrasonography) is an ultrasound-based diagnostic medical imaging technique used to visualize muscles, tendons, and many internal organs, to capture their size, structure and any pathological lesions with real time tomographic images. Conventional ultrasound displays the images in thin, flat sections of the body. Advancements in ultrasound technology include three-dimensional (3-D) ultrasound that formats the sound wave data into 3-D images.
IDCEME-2015 is the premier forum for the presentation of new advances and research results in the field of theoretical, experimental and applied Electrical Systems / Biomedical Engineering and their Applications.
In this regard we welcome you to submit your original research articles for the IDCEME 2015and request you to inform your Faculties, Research Scholars and PG students regarding the conference. Your contribution through presentation or participation is much solicited.
Papers should be submitted in IEEE double column format limited to 5-pages, with 3 Authors are expected from the following Areas of Interest (Click the link) Important Dates : Submission of full papers : July 10, 2015 Paper acceptance notification : July 25, 2015 Submission of final paper with registration : August 10, 2015 Conference Date : August 21–22, 2015 Key Features : Selected papers* will be Published in online and print version of IJRET journal.
IJRET Impact Factor : 2.375 by ISRA
IJRET Index Copernicus Value 5.20 IJRET is a member of CrossRef [DOI: 10.15623]
Published Papers will be indexed in more than 15 International bodies
Submit your paper at : ncidceme15@griet.ac.in
For more details, please log on to www.idceme.griet.ac.in
Conference Chair – IDCEME 2015
Gokaraju Rangaraju Institute of Engineering and Technology,
Nizampet Road, Bachupally, Kukatpally,
Hyderabad- 500090
Virtual instrumentation is the use of customizable software and modular measurement hardware to design, test, measure and automate instruments virtually.
LabVIEW is a system design software with comprehensive tools needed to build any measurement or control application in dramatically less time and considered to be an ideal development environment for innovation, discovery, and accelerated results.
Department of Medical Electronics, B M S College of Engineering, Bangalore, India is organizing two days “INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON MEDICAL ELECTRONICS 2013” ISME’13 on 30th & 31st JANUARY 2013 for the benefits of Faculty members, Research Scholars, PG and UG Students in Engineering Colleges /research institute to share and learn the innovative techniques to enrich their knowledge. The major resource person is from Japan and will deal with Hand-on sessions as well.
Please note that the Symposium is limited for few participants on first come first serve basis. So hurry up and register.
Medical researchers have successfully enabled a paralyzed monkey to move its hand, by delivering messages from the brain directly to the muscles, completely bypassing the spinal cord. This is a breakthrough for spinal-cord injuries, it opens doors to future brain implants that could restore movement in paralysed limbs.
A new Northwestern Medicine brain-machine technology delivers messages from the brain directly to the muscles – bypassing the spinal cord – to enable voluntary and complex movement of a paralyzed hand. The device could eventually be tested on, and perhaps aid, paralyzed patients.
Researchers working at Purdue University and Princeton University have developed a proof-of-concept device, called MedMon, that blocks hackers from hijacking or interfering with wireless medical devices, like pacemakers, insulin pumps, or brain implants. The researchers were motivated to work on the problem after discovering how easy it was for hackers to break into current wireless medical systems.
The researchers believe that hundreds of thousands of people using wireless insulin pumps or wireless-enabled pacemakers are currently vulnerable. Other devices, not yet in the market, like brain implants that manage epilepsy and “smart prosthetics” could also be hacked. Despite the potential for hacking, the researchers admit the chances that any given would be hacked is low.
