2022
Q-Award 2022 for Research on Tall Man Lettering
The quality board of the University Hospital Zurich (USZ) has awarded the research of ETH and USZ on the prevention of medication errors by TML-coded syringe labels with the Q-Award 2022.
Design of an additively manufactured hydraulic spool valve
Additive manufacturing offers a large potential to optimize the performance of components. But how large is this potential in the field of hydraulics and what should be considered during the redesign process? These questions are answered in our recently published case study on the design of an additively manufactured hydraulic spool valve.
Meet your Lab Event: Experiencing research firsthand
At the annual “Meet your Lab Event” of D-MAVT, we presented the latest results from our research into biomedical systems, additive manufacturing and human behavior. At the event, interested ETH engineering students had the opportunity to meet our researchers in person and to experience latest technologies firsthand, such as our AR-based hand tracking system for human-robot interactions.
BRCCH Seminar: Refining Paediatric Treatments for All
Dr Marianne Schmid Daners of pd|z will be a keynote speaker at this year's BRCCH Seminar, where she will provide an overview of the challenges of paediatric hydrocephalus treatment
The Feasibility Lab is happy to announce its latest paper
We are happy to announce the publication of the paper "Cytotoxic and Inflammatory Effects of Electronic and Traditional Cigarettes on Oral Gingival Cells Using a Novel Automated Smoking Instrument: An In Vitro Study", which started out as a student project at the Feasibility Lab.
Bellow Rail Brake wins 3D Pioneers Challenge 2022
A team of Master's students and lecturers from pd|z wins the 3D Pioneers Challenge 2022. They are awarded for the bellow rail brake that they developed. In total, projects from 27 countries and five continents were submitted for this competition.
Tall Man Lettering on syringe labels: How capital letters improve patient safety
Look-alike, sound-alike drug names can lead to medication errors and therefore endanger patient safety. An eye tracking study now found evidence that capitalization in drug names shifts visual attention and thus helps distinguishing drugs with similar names.