2026年06月22日
医療機器・ヘルスケア,大学・研究機関,ネットワーキング
お申込はこちらから;https://ilpstex.mit.edu/content/events/Tokyo26
| 時間 | 内容 |
| 9:00 | Registration |
| 9:30 | Welcome and Introduction Miki Kato Program Director, MIT Industrial Liaison Program |
| 9:35 | LINK-J Opening Remarks Yoshinori Kiuchi Project Manager, Mitsui Fudosan Co., Ltd. General Manager, LINK-J |
| 9:40 | RISE-A Opening Remarks Kiyoshi Nakazawa President & Chief Operating Officer, RISE-A |
| 9:45 | The MIT HS+S Initiative: Advancing Health at the Intersection of AI and Semiconductors Alex K. Shalek Director, Institute for Medical Engineering & Science (IMES) J. W. Kieckhefer Professor, MIT Department of Chemistry Extramural Member, The Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research at MIT Recent advances in the detection & analysis of physiological signals promise transformative opportunities for human health & wellness. At MIT, our community is actively inventing accurate, powerful approaches to achieve these goals using optical, electrical, and chemical sensors, collecting data from the nano to the human scale and using cutting-edge AI/ML methods to turn raw data into actionable information. In my talk, I will introduce the recently launched MIT Program for Health Sciences & Semiconductors (HS+S), which is uniting this community to empower innovation at the convergence of health science, artificial intelligence (AI), & semiconductor technology. I will discuss examples of how we are partnering with local hospitals & industry to foster a world-leading, full-stack collaborative toward realizing broadly applicable technologies that will pave the way toward data-driven prevention, diagnosis, & treatment of medical conditions. |
| 10:15 | CMOS-Integrated Solid-State Nanopores for AI-Driven Molecular Sensing Ahmad Bahai Senior Vice President and CTO, Texas Instruments Professor of the Practice, MIT Electrical Engineering Computer Science Department (EECS) The convergence of innovations across health sciences, semiconductor technology, and artificial intelligence is poised to fundamentally reshape personalized healthcare. Advances in biochemistry, microelectronics, and AI have already transformed nearly every aspect of modern life; their intersection now presents a particularly compelling opportunity in health and life sciences. Real-time monitoring of biomarkers with clinical-grade accuracy enables deeper insight into disease progression and supports more precise and timely diagnostic and therapeutic interventions. At the same time, the growing availability of large, high-quality datasets—coupled with increasingly sophisticated AI algorithms—creates new pathways for understanding disease mechanisms at the molecular level. A notable example of this convergence is the use of solid-state nanopores for single-molecule detection. Nanopore technologies are driving a new generation of biosensing and sequencing platforms. Unlike biological nanopores, solid-state nanopores are fabricated in materials such as silicon nitride membranes using advanced lithographic techniques, offering superior robustness and design flexibility. Their higher signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), along with compatibility with CMOS integration, is critical for scalable, high-throughput implementations. Key technical challenges remain, including improving the consistency of pores and the controlled slowdown of molecular translocation to improve detection resolution. Addressing these challenges, along with seamless integration with CMOS, will enable increasingly complex systems that combine microfluidic, electronic, and photonic components. Emerging architecture which incorporates photonic waveguides to enhance sensitivity—illustrate the potential of these hybrid platforms to significantly advance next-generation biosensing technologies. |
| 11:00 | Break |
| 11:15 | Panel Discussion Moderator: Miki Kato Program Director, MIT Industrial Liaison Program Panelists: Hiroshi Shiragami Director and Member of the Board, Ajinomoto Co. Visiting Professor, Tohoku University Yasuyuki Sato President and CEO, Medcom, Inc. Alex K. Shalek Director, Institute for Medical Engineering & Science (IMES) J. W. Kieckhefer Professor, MIT Department of Chemistry Extramural Member, The Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research at MIT Ahmad Bahai Senior Vice President and CTO, Texas Instruments Professor of the Practice, MIT Electrical Engineering Computer Science Department (EECS) |
| 12:00 | Lunch and Networking |
| 13:00 | One-on-One Meetings |