<aside> 📣 Seeking Stanford research groups, faculty (CS342 / MED253 - Faculty Projects), and industry partners (CS342 / MED253 - Partnership Program) interested in participating in a Biodesign course to build and deploy an iOS digital health research project during the winter quarter. Engagement and commitment to implement the project beyond the quarter is expected.
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Dates | Winter Quarter: January 6, 2025 through March 21, 2025 |
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Course Schedule | Preliminary: Tuesday & Thursday 4:30 PM - 6:00 PM |
Course Instructors | Oliver Aalami, MD |
Carlos Guestrin, PhD | |
Vishnu Ravi, MD | |
Paul Schmiedmayer, PhD | |
Aydin Zahedivash, MD | |
Submission Deadline | November 15, 2024 (midnight PST) |
Submission Instructions | Submissions must be sent to [email protected]. |
Feel free to reach out for questions or if you want to discuss your proposal with the course instructors. | |
Course Sponsors | Mussallem Center for Biodesign, Stanford CS Department, |
Stanford Technology & Digital Solutions (TDS) | |
Syllabus | ‣ |
Stanford CS342 - Building for Digital Health is a project-based course for the winter quarter where Stanford CS students will build curated digital health projects from Stanford University School of Medicine leveraging the Stanford Spezi framework.
As a project partner you have the chance to pitch a project to the CS342 students and get a matched and balanced team of students working on your project that will build a minimum viable product (MVP) within the 10 week class. An MVP in our class typically consists of a mobile application based on Stanford Spezi running on iOS that includes 2-3 core features identified for the project that are must-haves.
Our expert instructors with experience building digital health applications and building the underlying Stanford Spezi framework will guide student teams and project partners throughout the process and will provide guidance and technical insights.
The selection process involves consideration of:
The selection committee will consist of members from Stanford Biodesign, the privacy office, the School of Medicine’s Chief Information Officer, and Stanford Hospital’s Chief Medical Information Officer, as well as Stanford’s Technology & Digital Solutions office. Having all the key stakeholders engaged from project selection to approval through implementation will help ensure timely and successful implementation.
Projects are being built using Stanford Spezi and are generally expected to be developed as open-source projects. Industry partners may request to develop the application as a closed-source project as part of the CS342 / MED253 - Partnership Program. Any contributions to Stanford Spezi will be open-source and distributed under the MIT License.