3 February 2023
Mixed reality for doctors. The ARTICOR software for cardiovascular interventions
20 November 2023
2023/24 /ɪˈməːʃən/
111
Immersed in science

Ilaria Ampollini

9 November 2023
2023/24 /ɪˈməːʃən/
111
The burning gaze. An aesthetics of shame in the age of the virtual

Federica Cavaletti

2 November 2023
2023/24 /ɪˈməːʃən/
111
Forms of the intermediary: spatiality and durations between technology and aesthetics

Neda Zanetti

12 October 2023
2023/24 /ɪˈməːʃən/
111
Virtualizing Spaces: Immersive and Emersive Images from Home to City.

Fabrizia Bandi

28 September 2023
2022/23 Practices
108
LabSim: a fully featured laboratory simulator for innovative teaching of analytical chemistry
27 September 2023
2022/23 Multisensoriality
104
Immersive Rhythms, Dismersive Images: On Music Video’s Affective Atmosphere

Tomáš Jirsa

18 May 2023
2022/23 Multisensoriality
104
Spatialization of Sound

Markus Ophälders

16 May 2023
2022/23 Multisensoriality
104
Resonance, dissonance, and things that get under one’s skin

Susanna Paasonen

28 April 2023
2022/23 Multisensoriality
104
The Genealogy of Images. From Focillon and Warburg to Computer Vision and Contemporary Semiotics

Maria Giulia Dondero

27 April 2023
2022/23 Multisensoriality
104
Between Picture Theory and World View: a Wölfflinian Approach

Michael Jenewein in conversation with Lambert Wiesing and Thomas Zingelmann

19 April 2023
2022/23 Multisensoriality
104
Style and World View: Wölfflin, Schwitters, Beuys.

Lambert Wiesing

3 March 2023
2022/23 Multisensoriality
104
Who is here when I am here?

Michel Reilhac

17 February 2023
2022/23 Practices
108
Another Reality

Immersive Solutions from Training to Business.

16 February 2023
2022/23 Multisensoriality
104
About presence: perception, technologies, immersive environments.

Enrico Pitozzi

1 February 2023
2022/23 Multisensoriality
104
At the roots of digital: in praise of a rhizomatic archaeology

Francesco Casetti

20 January 2023
2022/23 Practices
108
Active Learning of Industrial Chemical Processes By Virtual Immersive Laboratory: The Eye4edu Project

Carlo Pirola

19 January 2023
2022/23 Multisensoriality
104
Sensing Cinema Heritage. For a multisensory approach to film heritage

Andrea Mariani, Eleonora Roaro

10 January 2023
2022/23 Multisensoriality
104
Archaeology of immersion

Barbara Le Maître, Natacha Pernac, Jennifer Verraes

16 December 2022
2022/23 Practices
108
What XR can do for a Museum

Luca Roncella

3 November 2022
2022/23 Multisensoriality
104
But have we ever (been) immersed? Atmospherological cues

Tonino Griffero

research: Seminar

2022/23 Practices
108

Mixed reality for doctors. The ARTICOR software for cardiovascular interventions

The seminar will explore an Artiness software platform, ARTICOR, consisting of a patient-specific support system that optimizes surgical preparation, planning and execution through 3D modeling and virtual surgical guidance. ARTICOR software starts from ingesting volumetric medical imaging source, i.e., CT scans, to obtain accurate 3D patient-specific models of the pathological organ with fast automatized algorithms. The 3D patient-specific models are then used to perform surgical preparation by means of advanced software tools that predicts the optimal surgical steps to be executed on the patient-specific anatomy. These steps can be assessed, navigated and corrected by the surgeon through high-end holographic visualization interfaces (i.e., Mixed Reality glasses as Microsoft HoloLens 2.0), that guarantee continuity of information from the pre-operative to the intra-operative surgical environment.  ARTICOR revolutionizes the approach to cardiovascular interventions proposing an innovative patient-specific 3D holographic tool to support the Heart Team multi-disciplinary decision-making process and surgical execution, with distinctive value propositions allowing for the reduction of unpredicted critical events, faster surgical times and limited use of invasive intra-procedural imaging.

The software was built on Cloud-Computing infrastructure to ensure high scalability and low impact on maintenance, market-surveillance, and software upgrades. Moreover, the Cloud infrastructure ensures higher flexibility and reduces the Cost of acquisition of the Client.

Biography

Artiness

Artiness is an innovative start-up born in 2018 from a team of bio-engineers from the Department of Electronics, Information and Bioengineering, of Politecnico di Milano, experts in the field of medical imaging and cardiac surgery simulations.

Artiness is developing software solutions based on the accurate and detailed reconstruction of patient-specific 3D models extracted from medical images, allowing for their holographic visualization in mixed reality. This combination provides support for percutaneous interventions allowing more precise and targeted support of the surgical approach to reach optimal planning and execution.

research: seminar

Mixed reality for doctors. The ARTICOR software for cardiovascular interventions

The seminar will explore an Artiness software platform, ARTICOR, consisting of a patient-specific support system that optimizes surgical preparation, planning and execution through 3D modeling and virtual surgical guidance. ARTICOR software starts from ingesting volumetric medical imaging source, i.e., CT scans, to obtain accurate 3D patient-specific models of the pathological organ with fast automatized algorithms. The 3D patient-specific models are then used to perform surgical preparation by means of advanced software tools that predicts the optimal surgical steps to be executed on the patient-specific anatomy. These steps can be assessed, navigated and corrected by the surgeon through high-end holographic visualization interfaces (i.e., Mixed Reality glasses as Microsoft HoloLens 2.0), that guarantee continuity of information from the pre-operative to the intra-operative surgical environment.  ARTICOR revolutionizes the approach to cardiovascular interventions proposing an innovative patient-specific 3D holographic tool to support the Heart Team multi-disciplinary decision-making process and surgical execution, with distinctive value propositions allowing for the reduction of unpredicted critical events, faster surgical times and limited use of invasive intra-procedural imaging.

The software was built on Cloud-Computing infrastructure to ensure high scalability and low impact on maintenance, market-surveillance, and software upgrades. Moreover, the Cloud infrastructure ensures higher flexibility and reduces the Cost of acquisition of the Client.

3 February 2023
11:00
13:00

Sala Malliani

Mixed reality for doctors. The ARTICOR software for cardiovascular interventions
Sala Malliani
20230203
11:00
13:00