Robert Malkin: Difference between revisions
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⚫ | '''Robert Malkin''' is a Professor of the Practice of [[Biomedical Engineering]] at [[Duke University]]. He is best known |
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⚫ | '''Robert Malkin''' is a Professor of the Practice of [[Biomedical Engineering]] at [[Duke University]]. He is best known for his work concerning medical equipment in the developing world. Dr. Malkin founded [http://www.ewh.org Engineering World Health], a non-profit that delivers technical expertise and medical equipment to the developing world. He also founded [http://www.gpsa.us The Global Public Service Academies] an organization that places high school students in developing world clinics and hospitals. Working at Duke University, Dr. Malkin helped launch several efforts for making and distributing medical devices for the developing world including a [[bili light]] company called [http://www.photogenesismedical.com PhotoGenesis Medical] and a [[colposcope]] project at [http://www.familyhm.org/sponsoracolposcope.html Family Health Ministries]. Dr. Malkin has published papers and books on Medical Instrumentation in the Developing World (2006) and has published and consulted in the field of cardiac [[defibrillation]]. |
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Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Malkin has a PhD from [[Duke University]] and a Bachelor's from [[The University of Michigan]]. Dr. Malkin is a fellow of the [[American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering]] and a expert adviser to the [[World Health Organization]] committees on healthcare technology. |
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[[Category:Duke University faculty]] |
[[Category:Duke University faculty]] |
Revision as of 19:53, 30 August 2009
Robert Malkin is a Professor of the Practice of Biomedical Engineering at Duke University. He is best known for his work concerning medical equipment in the developing world. Dr. Malkin founded Engineering World Health, a non-profit that delivers technical expertise and medical equipment to the developing world. He also founded The Global Public Service Academies an organization that places high school students in developing world clinics and hospitals. Working at Duke University, Dr. Malkin helped launch several efforts for making and distributing medical devices for the developing world including a bili light company called PhotoGenesis Medical and a colposcope project at Family Health Ministries. Dr. Malkin has published papers and books on Medical Instrumentation in the Developing World (2006) and has published and consulted in the field of cardiac defibrillation.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Malkin has a PhD from Duke University and a Bachelor's from The University of Michigan. Dr. Malkin is a fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering and a expert adviser to the World Health Organization committees on healthcare technology.