Jumat, 28 November 2008

Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology



Faculty and Staff

Faculty and Teaching Staff

Martha L. Gray, PhD
Edward Hood Taplin Professor of Medical and Electrical Engineering, MIT
Director
David E. Cohen, MD, PhD
Associate Professor of Medicine and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BWH
Director
Lee Gehrke, PhD
Hermann von Helmholtz Professor of Health Sciences and Technology, MIT, HMS
Professor of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, HMS
Associate Director for Faculty
Richard N. Mitchell, MD, PhD
Associate Professor of Pathology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BWH
Associate Master for MD Program

Professors

R. Rox Anderson, MD
Professor of Dermatology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MGH
George B. Benedek, PhD
Alfred H. Caspary Professor of Physics and Biological Physics and Health Sciences and Technology, MIT
Sangeeta N. Bhatia, MD, PhD
Professor of Health Sciences and Technology and of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, MIT
Howard Hughes Medical Investigator
Joseph V. Bonventre, MD, PhD
Robert H. Ebert Professor of Medicine and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BWH
Louis D. Braida, PhD
Henry Ellis Warren Professor of Electrical Engineering and Health Sciences and Technology, MIT
Emery N. Brown, MD, PhD
Professor of Health Sciences and Technology and of Computational Neuroscience, MIT
Thomas N. Byrne, MD
Clinical Professor of Neurology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MGH
Richard J. Cohen, MD, PhD
Whitaker Professor in Biomedical Engineering, MIT
Ernest G. Cravalho, PhD
Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Health Sciences and Technology, MIT
Elazer R. Edelman, MD, PhD
Thomas D. and Virginia W. Cabot Professor of Health Sciences and Technology, MIT
Dennis M. Freeman, PhD
Professor of Electrical Engineering, MIT
John D. E. Gabrieli, PhD
Grover Hermann Professor of Health Sciences and Technology and Professor of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, MIT
David E. Housman, PhD
Ludwig Professor of Biology, MIT
Robert D. Howe, PhD
Gordon McKay Professor of Engineering, Harvard University
Isaac S. Kohane, MD, PhD
Lawrence J. Henderson Professor of Pediatrics and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, CHB
Robert S. Langer Jr., ScD
Kenneth J. Germeshausen Professor of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering and Health Sciences and Technology, MIT
Institute Professor
M. Charles Liberman, PhD
Professor of Otology and Laryngology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MEEI
Roger G. Mark, MD, PhD
Distinguished Professor in Health Sciences and Technology and Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, MIT
Bruce R. Rosen, MD, PhD
Professor of Radiology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MGH
John J. Rosowski, PhD
Professor of Otology and Laryngology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MEEI
Robert H. Rubin, MD
Gordon and Marjorie Osborne Professor of Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, HST
Professor of Medicine, HMS, BWH
Ram Sasisekharan, PhD
Professor of Biological Engineering and Health Sciences and Technology, MIT
Frederick J. Schoen, MD, PhD
Professor of Pathology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BWH
Brian Seed, PhD
Professor of Genetics and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MGH
Daniel C. Shannon, MD
Professor of Pediatrics and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MGH
Anthony J. Sinskey, ScD
Professor of Biology and Health Sciences and Technology, MIT
Peter Szolovits, PhD
Professor of Computer Science and Engineering and Health Sciences and Technology, MIT
Mehmet Toner, PhD
Professor of Surgery and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MGH
Richard J. Wurtman, MD
Cecil H. Green Distinguished Professor of Neuropharmacology and Health Sciences and Technology, MIT
Martin L. Yarmush, MD, PhD
Helen Andrus Benedict Professor of Surgery (Biological Chemistry and Molecular Pharmacology), HMS, MGH
Laurence R. Young, ScD
Apollo Program Professor of Astronautics and Health Sciences and Technology, MIT

Associate Professors

Elfar Adalsteinsson, PhD
Associate Professor of Health Sciences and Technology and of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, MIT
Brett Bouma, PhD
Associate Professor of Dermatology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MGH
M. Christian Brown, PhD
Associate Professor of Otology and Laryngology, HMS, MEEI
Martha Bulyk, PhD
Associate Professor of Medicine and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BWH
Deborah Burstein, PhD
Associate Professor of Radiology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BIDMC
W. H. Churchill Jr., MD
Associate Professor of Medicine and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BWH
Bertrand Delgutte, PhD
Associate Professor of Otology and Laryngology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MEEI
Donald K. Eddington, PhD
Associate Professor of Otology and Laryngology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MEEI
John J. Guinan, Jr., PhD
Associate Professor of Otology and Laryngology, HMS, MEEI
Hugh M. Herr, PhD
Associate Professor in Media Arts and Sciences, and Health Sciences and Technology, MIT
Robert E. Hillman, PhD
Associate Professor of Surgery and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MGH
Leonid A. Mirny, PhD
Samuel A. Goldblith Career Development Associate Professor of Health Sciences and Technology and Physics, MIT
Lucila Ohno-Machado, MD, PhD
Associate Professor of Radiology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BWH
Lee H. Schwamm, MD
Associate Professor of Neurology, HMS, MGH
Christopher A. Shera, PhD
Associate Professor of Otology and Laryngology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MEEI
A. G. Sorensen, MD
Associate Professor of Radiology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MGH
Collin M. Stultz, MD, PhD
Associate Professor of Health Sciences and Technology and of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, MIT

Assistant Professors

Kamran Badizadegan, MD
Assistant Professor of Pathology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MGH
Utkan Demirci, PhD
Assistant Professor of Medicine and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BWH
Alireza Khademhosseini, PhD
Assistant Professor in Medicine and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BWH
Jennifer R. Melcher, PhD
Assistant Professor of Otology and Laryngology and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, MEEI
Shiladitya Sengupta , PhD
Assistant Professor in Medicine and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BWH
Jagesh V. Shah, PhD
Assistant Professor of Systems Biology, Medicine, and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BWH
Shamil R. Sunyaev, PhD
Assistant Professor of Medicine and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BWH

Faculty Teaching Staff

Jeffrey M. Karp, PhD
Instructor in Medicine and Health Sciences and Technology, HMS, BWH

Senior Lecturers

Stephen K. Burns, PhD
Teodoro F. Dagi, MD
Howard L. Golub, MD, PhD
Stanley N. Lapidus

Lecturers

Laurence I. Alpert, MD
Jeffrey S. Behrens, MS, MBA
Carl M. Berke, PhD
Jeffrey Blander, ScD
Jonathan P. Gertler, MD
Linda C. Hemphill, MD
Jacob Joseph, MD
Susanne Klingenstein, PhD
J. Christian Kryder, MD
Steven M. Lulich, PhD
Robert P. Marini, DVM
Timothy A. Wagner, PhD

Research Staff

Senior Research Scientist

Stan N. Finkelstein, MD
James C. Weaver, PhD

Principal Research Scientists

Jane-Jane Chen, PhD
Gari D. Clifford, PhD
Lisa E. Freed, MD, PhD
Julie E. Greenberg, PhD
Chi-Sang Poon, PhD
Simona Socrate, PhD

Research Scientists

Mercedes Balcells-Camps, PhD
T. R. Gowrishankar, PhD
Kichang Lee, PhD
Glover W. Martin, PhD
Gang Song, PhD
Gregory H. Underhill, PhD

Research Engineers

Michelle L. Farley
Li-Wei H. Lehman, PhD
George B. Moody

Research Associate

Ann M. Lees, MD

Research Fellows

Gil Alterovitz, PhD
David A. Harmon, MD
Michael Jernigan, MD
Ronilda C. Lacson, MD
Elizabeth L. Scheufele, MD

Postdoctoral Associates

Amit Agrawal, PhD
Natalie Artzi, PhD
Edwin Pak-Nin Chan, PhD
Aaron M. Dollar, PhD
Paula L. Feinberg-Zadek, PhD
Shmuel Hess, PhD
Elliot E. Hui, PhD
Salman R. Khetani, PhD
Vijaya B. Kolachalama, PhD
Li Yuan Mi, PhD
Neetu Singh, PhD
Evgeny Ter-Ovanesyan, PhD
A. Rami Tzafriri, PhD
Piia K. Valonen, PhD
David K. Wood, PhD
Brett G. Zani, PhD

Postdoctoral Fellows

Jeremy Slade Abramson, MD
Rajendra D. Badgaiyan, MD
Aaron B. Baker, PhD
Stephan B. Danik, MD
George C. Engelmayr, PhD
Elizabeth A. Hoge, MD
Steven Jay Isakoff, MD, PhD
Sandra March-Riera, PhD
Jason W. Nichol, PhD
N. V. S. Rajasekhar Suragani, PhD

Technical Assistants

Stephen M. Katz, BA
Emma-Kate Loveday, BS
Michele P. Miele, BS
Wanting Zhao, BA

Visiting Engineer

Mauricio C. Villarroel Montoya

Visiting Scientists

Robert G. Dennis, PhD
Yingle Fan, PhD
Pedro E. Huertas, MD, PhD
Luismar Marques Porto, PhD
Andrew T. Reisner, MD
Igor B. Rozenvald, MD
Viswanathan Sasisekharan, PhD
Rajesh V. Swaminathan, MD
Gordana V. Vunjak-Novakovic, PhD
Sang Hoon Yi, PhD
Stephen E. Zale, PhD

Visiting Scholars

Iram Amjad, MSc
Dina Uzri, BS

Professors Emeriti

Walter H. Abelmann, MD
Professor of Medicine, Emeritus, HMS
Director, Alumni Affairs
Robert S. Lees, MD
Professor of Health Sciences and Technology, Emeritus, MIT
Irving M. London, MD
Professor of Medicine, Emeritus, HMS
Professor of Biology, Emeritus, MIT
Kenneth N. Stevens, ScD
Clarence J. Lebel Professor of Electrical Engineering and Health Sciences and Technology, Emeritus, MIT

Rabu, 26 November 2008

Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology

Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology



 http://hst.mit.edu/

Founded more than 35 years ago, the Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology (HST) is one of the oldest and largest biomedical engineering and physician-scientist training programs in the United States and the longest-standing collaboration between Harvard and MIT.

HST's unique interdisciplinary educational program brings engineering as well as the physical and biological sciences from the scientist's bench to the patient's bedside. Conversely, it brings clinical insight from the patient's bedside to the laboratory bench.

In this way, HST students are trained to have deep understanding of engineering, physical sciences, and the biological sciences, complemented with hands-on experience in the clinic or in industry; and they become conversant with the underlying quantitative and molecular aspects of medicine and biomedical science.

Within the division, more than 400 graduate students work with eminent faculty and affiliated faculty members from throughout the MIT and Harvard communities.

In addition to its outstanding record of accomplishment for research in human health care, HST educational programs are distinguished by three key elements:
  • A strong quantitative orientation
  • Required hands-on experience in a clinical or industry setting
  • A focused interdisciplinary research project
HST offers nine multidisciplinary options for graduate study:
  1. Medical Sciences MD Program
  2. Medical Engineering and Medical Physics Doctoral Program
  3. Speech and Hearing Bioscience and Technology Doctoral Program
  4. Radiological Sciences Joint Program
  5. Biomedical Enterprise Master's Program
  6. Biomedical Informatics Training Program
  7. Clinical Investigator Training Program
  8. Master of Engineering in Biomedical Engineering
  9. Graduate Education in Medical Sciences Certificate Program

Master's Programs

Biomedical Enterprise Program



Launched in 2002 as a collaboration with the MIT Sloan School of Management, HST's Biomedical Enterprise Program (BEP) is designed for individuals with business experience and a strong foundation in science and engineering. BEP prepares students for leadership roles in the transfer of new technologies from concept through product development to clinical adoption in the context of existing companies or newly established ventures.

Acknowledging that medical innovations in laboratory research and clinical care benefit society only when they become commercial products and services, BEP offers a unique curriculum that leverages the strengths of HST, MIT Sloan, Harvard Medical School (HMS), and the affiliated hospitals.

BEP students take preclinical and engineering courses alongside HST's MD and PhD students, and business courses with other MIT Sloan students. They participate in unique integrative courses designed to address the specific needs of starting, growing, and managing a biomedical enterprise.

These courses were developed and are taught by a team of HST and Sloan faculty, including several local entrepreneurs. Also included in the curriculum is a hands-on hospital-based clinical experience that pairs students with physician-scientists and provides insight into the hospital environment and patient care.

BEP offers two dual-degree options for individuals who need training in both management and science, and a one-year degree option for business executives who already have a graduate degree in management. The dual-degree option leads to an MBA or SM degree from MIT Sloan and an SM degree from HST. The single-degree option leads to the SM degree from HST. Further information is available at http://bep.mit.edu/ or by contacting bep@mit.edu.

Master of Engineering in Biomedical Engineering


The Master of Engineering (MEng) in Biomedical Engineering aims to educate students at the interface between engineering and biology or medicine, preparing them for leadership positions in the medical products, pharmaceutical, and biotechnology industries.

The five-year program leads to a bachelor's degree in a science or engineering discipline and a Master of Engineering in Biomedical Engineering. The program emphasizes engineering applications in systems physiology and clinical medicine; it is of particular value to students interested in applying biomedical engineering to the basic understanding of disease processes in the post-genomic era, and is designed for individuals desiring a medical and clinical focus in their careers.

Students take subjects that enable them to apply engineering expertise to problems in the medical and clinical sciences. Admission to HST's MEng program is open only to current MIT undergraduate students and requires candidates to demonstrate adequate quantitative and engineering credentials through coursework as part of their undergraduate degree program. Students interested in applying should submit a standard MIT graduate application by the end of their junior year.



In addition to satisfying the undergraduate requirements of their departmental program, candidates also are expected to complete subjects in differential equations (18.03); organic chemistry (5.12); biochemistry (7.05 or 5.07); and one engineering transport or systems subject (e.g., 2.005, 3.185, 6.002, 10.310).

More detailed program objectives and the requirements can be found on the HST website, http://hst.mit.edu/.

 

Master of Health Sciences and Technology


HST offers a general master's degree program that can be coupled to other degree programs, such as the MD degree described below. To accommodate a wide range of student interests, the curriculum for the Master of Health Sciences and Technology degree is determined by agreement between the student and his or her advisor.

There are no specific requirements other than the Institute requirement for 66 subject units and a thesis. In each case, the Institute requirement for the master's degree must be satisfied. Further information can be obtained from HST's Academic Office, Room E25-518, 617-258-7084.

Sumber:

Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology

Minggu, 26 Oktober 2008

Subjects Taught

Subjects Taught HST Website

Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology

HST Home

left arrow | HST.00-HST.599 | HST.600-HST.999 plus UROP and Thesis | right arrow


IMPORTANT NOTES regarding preclinical subjects (HST.011-HST.185 and HST.191):

-Students not enrolled in an HST degree program may take preclinical subjects if space is available. Non-HST students are limited to one HST preclinical course and must provide justification for enrolling in this course. They must obtain permission from the course director and the Associate Master of HST at HMS.

-These subjects are scheduled according to the Harvard Medical School academic calendar, which differs from the MIT calendar. Students whose graduation depends upon completing one or more of
these subjects should take particular care regarding the schedule.

Rabu, 01 Oktober 2008

Strategi Membangun Sekolah Super

1. Menjaring dan mencari pelajar-pelajar terbaik dari seluruh negeri

2. Mengoptimalkan peran Sekolah Bertaraf Internasional di Indonesia

3. Memperkuat proses pendidikan Dasar di Indonesia

Kamis, 25 September 2008

The Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology

Para Pelajar Indonesia dipersiapkan untuk belajar dan menuntut ilmu di institusi prestisius ini. 


 

 Who We Are

The Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology (HST) brings together the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard Medical School, Harvard University, Boston area teaching hospitals, and an assortment of research centers in a unique collaboration that integrates science, medicine, and engineering to solve problems in human health. Over 400 graduate students of science, medicine, engineering, and management take their training side by side at HST. And HST's more than 60 full-time faculty members and 200 affiliates guide these students into vibrant careers as medical pioneers.

Our Mission

HST advances human health through academic excellence in education and research that integrates science, engineering and medicine. We educate outstanding minds, cultivate leaders, create knowledge, and generate cost-effective preventative, diagnostic, and therapeutic innovations.
We train our students to carry their engineering and scientific expertise from the laboratory bench to the patient's bedside and to bring clinical insights from the patient's bedside to the laboratory bench.
HST academics and research are committed to:
  • Exploring the fundamental principles underlying diseases
  • Discovering new pharmaceuticals and devices to ameliorate human suffering; and
  • Training the next generation of physicians, scientists, and engineers to do the same.
We apply our mission in three primary research focus areas:
  • Biomedical Imaging;
  • Biomedical Informatics and Integrative Biology; and
  • Regenerative and Functional Biomedical Technologies.

Senin, 01 September 2008

Sekolah Super Menuju MIT dan Harvard

"Jenius adalah 1 persen inspirasi dan 99 persen keringat"



Kutipan terkenal itu adalah milik ilmuwan Thomas Alva Edison. Ungkapan itu semakin terbukti dan ternyata ilmuwan-ilmuwan hebat itu muncul bukan karena sekedar JENIUS namun JERIH PAYAH, KERJA KERAS, KERJA ISTIQIMAH dan KERJA IKHLAS.

Indonesia memerlukan paling tidak 10,000 orang yang memiliki keahlian “advance In science and technology” sebagai persyaratan dasar sebuah bangsa untuk mengembangkan diri sejajar dengan bangsa-bangsa maju di dunia. Sekarang ini baru sekitar 100 orang yang tercatat memiliki keahlian dibidang itu, padahal berdasarkan uji statistik rata rata terdapat seorang genius diantara setiap 10.000 orang di dunia. 

Karena Indonesia berpenduduk 230 juta secara teoritis paling tidak seharusnya terdapat 230,000 orang jenius di Indonesia! Sebuah potensi besar untuk menemukan para ahli di bidang “Advance Science and Technology”. 

Kejeniusan seseorang diukur tingkat IQ-nya yang minimal 140, dan tidak mempunyai korelasi dengan standard gizi yang dikonsumsi sehari-hari. Jenius adalah sebuah bakat alam yang ada sejak dilahirkan. Masalahnya adalah sebagian terbesar anak-anak jenius ini tidak diolah, dilatih dan dididik secara proper. Jenius hanyalah potensi dasar.

Tujuan Sekolah Super

1. Memfasilitasi perkembangan kemampuan yang hebat dari para anak-anak yang tergolong berbakat (jenius) untuk menjadi ilmuwan yang luar biasa yang akan mengharumkan nama bangsa Indonesia.


2. Jumlah siswa per sekolah 1000 orang. 


3. Siswa dipilih yang mempunyai bakat dasar yang kuat/jenius (test IQ hanya menguji kemampuan bakat bawaan saja).
 
Tahun Pertama


a. Fisika, Matematika, Kimia, Biologi level perguruan tinggi tahun pertama.


b.
Musik : Piano/biola pengetahuan dasar (fokus pada musik-musik klasik yang membangkitkan kreatifitas), mengenal berbagai musik tradisional.

c. Budi Pekerti (tentang etika dalam berbagai bidang, moral, tingkah laku, sikap dalam berhadapan dengan orang, sikap bicara, sopan santun, sikap dalam presentasi, mengunjungi penjara, mengunjungi suku terasing dsb)

d. Bahasa Inggris (fokus pada conversation untuk dipakai di kelas II)

e. Bahasa Indonesia (fokus pada bagaimana menulis karya ilmiah, menulis cerpen, mengenal karya sastra, membaca cepat).

f. Art: painting, drawing
 


Rabu, 20 Agustus 2008

Para Perintis Sekolah


Para perintis organisasi ini adalah para mahasiswa Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia dan para alumninya ditambah oleh para mahasiswa dan alumni dari universitas dan perguruan tinggi lain yang mempunyai minat untuk mengenbangkan pendidikan terbaik bagi para pelajar. 

Selasa, 19 Agustus 2008

Visi dan Misi Organisasi

"THE SCHOOL BIG SECRET!"


Komunitas ini adalah sebuah persiapan dan sarana untuk mengirimkan putra-putri terbaik bangsa untuk belajar dan menuntut ilmu di universitas-universitas terbaik di dunia.

Visi Sekolah di masa depan ini adalah

Menggembleng sekitar 1000 orang pelajar untuk dikirimkan belajar di MIT dan Harvard.

Pusat Studi ini adalah sejajar dengan SMP-SMA


Dan bagaimana cara agar Bangsa Indonesia punya kemampuan yang tinggi untuk menyerap sains dan teknologi ? 

Kuncinya adalah .... Pembangunan manusia-manusia unggul! 

Manusia-manusia unggul yang punya kemampuan tinggi dalam menyerap ilmu dan teknologi. 

Pembangunan manusia-manusia unggul, lewat pendidikan unggul. 

Pendidikan terbaik di dunia. 

Sejak lama, pemerintah telah berjuang agar anak-anak Indonesia memiliki nilai matematika dan sains yang tinggi. 

Tidak dalam ukuran Indonesia sendiri, tapi dalam skala global. 

Jadi sistem pendidikan terbaik di dunia harus dibentuk. 

Ahli-ahli pendidikan terbaik di dunia, pakar-pakar sains dan teknologi termaju didatangkan untuk membentuk sistem pendidikan Indonesia. 

Berbagai usaha dilakukan agar sekolah-sekolah universitas-universitas di Indonesia bisa sejajar, dengan Harvard dan MIT, terutama dalam advanced science dan technology.

Diawali saat ini, walaupun sangat berat, pemerintah telah memberikan lebih dari 20% anggarannya untuk mengakselerasikan proses belajar bangsa itu. 

Untuk menciptakan generasi super cerdas. 

Anak-anak Indonesia juga didorong untuk belajar ke kampus-kampus paling terkemuka dunia, Harvard, Princeton, MIT.

Senin, 18 Agustus 2008

Bissmilahirrohmanirrohim

Asalamualaikum warrohmatulahiwabarokatuh

"Semoga diberikan keselamatan atasmu, dan rahmat Allah serta berkahNya juga kepadamu".