What did you most enjoy about your course?
This course is a multidisciplinary topic where students are offered with great opportunity to tackle medical robotics relevant challenges. The taught modules are composed of several advanced topics, such as Imaging guided intervention in surgery and Medical Imaging processing. We were working closely with course mates from diverse academic and cultural backgrounds. The group project in the first semester has brought up with many amazing teamwork among mechanical engineers, electrical engineers and clinical specialists. I personally really enjoy this learning and working atmosphere.
What did you most appreciate about the Faculty/College?
Our lecturers have made great efforts in organizing every single class during the lock-down. Here I want to express our great gratitude to our course lead, Prof Daniel Elson, who has made tremendous efforts operating all kinds of events and activities within our faculty. Due to COVID-19, the classes and assessments were running online. Our faculty did really great job in ensuring students' access to all the academic resources.
How did it feel to receive the Dean's Prize?
I really appreciated for being awarded this prize. Lots of thanks to my project supervisors, who offered me with great supports and guidance throughout the project. Working in Paterson lab is such a good experience where you can explore and enjoy the pure passion for problem-solving and focusing study. The Dean's Prize is a true honer for my work over the last 12 month but it's also a motivation for me and everyone who has passion in their work.
What are you doing now/What do you plan on doing after graduation?
I am doing an one-year internship at a surgical robotics company. Spending some time in industry is part of my plan to have better understanding of medical robotics development. In the future, I am planning to stay in this field either as R&D engineers or researchers (pursuing relevant PhD).