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Tactile Robotics has entered into a research collaboration agreement with Toronto Metropolitan University, aiming to advance innovations in robotics and healthcare technology.
Tactile Robotics enters into a University-Industry Research Collaboration agreement with Toronto Metropolitan University
Tactile Robotics is proud to announce a new collaboration with Toronto Metropolitan University, aimed at advancing Industry 4.0 and Internet of Things (IoT) technologies. This partnership will focus on further research and beta testing of Tactile Robotics’ innovative inventions, including DenTeach and iManus technologies.
Dr. Kourosh Zareinia, lead professor at the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, underscores the dual mission of improving health outcomes and addressing the economic challenges facing Canada’s healthcare system. Dr. Zareinia believes that robotics holds the key to reducing healthcare costs and enhancing care quality through the standardization of medical methods and treatments.
“We are excited to collaborate with Tactile Robotics on cutting-edge innovations that have the potential to transform healthcare,” says Dr. Zareinia.
For more information about Tactile Robotics and its technologies, visit www.tactilerobotics.ca.
Tactile Robotics has recently secured a grant from NRC-IRAP to boost their efforts in commercializing the DenTeach family with enhanced resources.
Tactile Robotics recently received a grant from NRC-IRAP to commercialize its products.
Tactile Robotics is pleased to announce that we have received a grant from NRC-IRAP to commercialize the DenTeach™ family. This sophisticated technology achieves high precision, haptic-enabled, instructor-oriented training, utilizing advanced hardware and software to enhance knowledge transfer from instructor to student.
“We are grateful to the National Research Council of Canada for their continued support,” said [Your Name], CEO of Tactile Robotics.
DenTeach™: A Novel Application of Digital Twins in Healthcare
In a recent publication in the Journal of Visual Worlds, Tactile Robotics explores the application of digital twins in the healthcare industry, focusing on the dental sector.
Abstract: Industries are increasingly adopting digital twins for their unprecedented ability to control physical entities and manage complex systems by integrating multiple technologies. However, the extent of digital twin adoption in the dental industry for remote education remains uncertain. This work employs a mixed-method approach to investigate the added value of digital twins for remote learning in dentistry, shedding light on concepts, benefits, and an application-based roadmap for wider adoption.
The paper reviews digital twins in healthcare, identifies use cases, compares them across disciplines, and outlines characteristics that add value to dental education. Inspired by applications in other fields, the study proposes a roadmap for digital twins in dental education, highlighting growing complexity and unique characteristics for remote learning.
Read our latest case review on IoT-enabled remote dentistry technology, showcasing innovative applications of digital twins in healthcare. Discover how these advancements are reshaping the dental industry.
Applications of Digital Twins in the Healthcare Industry: Case Review of an IoT-Enabled Remote Technology in Dentistry
Industries are increasingly adopting digital twins for their unprecedented ability to control physical entities and manage complex systems by integrating multiple technologies. While the dental industry has seen technological advancements, the adoption of digital twins in dental education remains uncertain.
In this study, a mixed-method approach investigates the added value of digital twins for remote learning in dentistry. The research examines the current extent of digital twin adoption by dental institutions, sheds light on concepts and benefits, and provides an application-based roadmap for broader adoption.
The study reviews digital twin applications in the healthcare industry, identifies use cases, and compares them with applications in other disciplines. It assesses reported benefits, research levels, and adoption rates across industries, distilling characteristics that can enhance dental education.
Inspired by digital twin applications in various fields, the study proposes a roadmap for digital twins in remote dental education, featuring examples of increasing complexity. It concludes by identifying distinctive characteristics of dental digital twins for remote learning.
Read the full article here: https://www.mdpi.com/2813-2084/1/1/3
11.1 – The Trial Party agrees to indemnify and hold harmless Company its respective directors, officers, employees, agents, volunteers, representatives, shareholders, heirs, executors, administrators, successors and assigns from any and all liability, harm, losses, damages, judgments or expenses, including legal fees, that it may incur or sustain as a result of (i) the Trial Party’s use, storage, or sale of the Trial Unit after delivery; (ii) the Purchaser’s failure to notify Company of any defect, abnormality, deviation, damage, or other issue with the Trial Unit; (iii) the Trial Party’s failure to provide Company an adequate opportunity to investigate and respond to any issue; (iv) the Trial Party’s modification, alteration, or addition to any Products; (v) the Purchaser’s negligence, recklessness, or willful misconduct; and (vi) delays in shipping and delivery caused by a Force Majeure Event, arising out of any and all third-party claims or demands of whatever kind or nature, either in law or in equity.
THIS PROVISION PLACES SIGNIFICANT OBLIGATIONS ON THE TRIAL PARTY TO INDEMNIFY COMPANY FROM SPECIFIC CLAIMS OR DEMANDS.
11.1 – The Trial Party agrees to indemnify and hold harmless Company its respective directors, officers, employees, agents, volunteers, representatives, shareholders, heirs, executors, administrators, successors and assigns from any and all liability, harm, losses, damages, judgments or expenses, including legal fees, that it may incur or sustain as a result of (i) the Trial Party’s use, storage, or sale of the Trial Unit after delivery; (ii) the Purchaser’s failure to notify Company of any defect, abnormality, deviation, damage, or other issue with the Trial Unit; (iii) the Trial Party’s failure to provide Company an adequate opportunity to investigate and respond to any issue; (iv) the Trial Party’s modification, alteration, or addition to any Products; (v) the Purchaser’s negligence, recklessness, or willful misconduct; and (vi) delays in shipping and delivery caused by a Force Majeure Event, arising out of any and all third-party claims or demands of whatever kind or nature, either in law or in equity.
THIS PROVISION PLACES SIGNIFICANT OBLIGATIONS ON THE TRIAL PARTY TO INDEMNIFY COMPANY FROM SPECIFIC CLAIMS OR DEMANDS.
A Manitoban company is enhancing university students’ efficiency by enabling remote learning from their homes.
Manitoban Company Helping University Students Learn from Home
As universities transition to online education amidst rising Covid-19 cases and the potential for a second wave, Tactile Robotics is leading the charge in redefining dentistry education with its cutting-edge teaching platform.
DenTeach™ by Tactile Robotics integrates seamlessly with traditional teaching methods, combining video, audio, and tactile feedback. This advanced technology, utilizing the DT-Rightway™ Articulator, enables real-time interaction between instructors and students, even at a distance.
“Covid-19 has profoundly impacted learning environments,” said Dr. Yaser Maddahi, CEO and President of Tactile Robotics. “Dental students require hands-on training to master their craft, which is where DenTeach™ comes in.”
Instructors can conduct classes from home using the Articulator, while students engage in practical learning remotely. DenTeach™ is portable and adaptable for both classroom and home use, with all data accessible via a cloud-based retrieval system.
Key features enhancing remote learning include integrated video augmented reality, four video angles for comprehensive viewing, and synchronized drill sensations for a realistic experience.
DenTeach™ holds utility patents (pending approval since 2018) for its innovative technology, making it an essential platform for dental students and practitioners alike.
Denteach’s groundbreaking contributions are in the spotlight, featured in a newly published paper showcasing their innovative approach.
DenTeach Featured in a Newly Published Paper
We are honored to have contributed to a published paper on roboethics and its implications for the future of robotics in education.
You can find the link to the paper here: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/frobt.2021.612740/full
DenTeach has been accepted into the Manitoba Innovation Growth Program (IGP), reinforcing our commitment to fostering regional innovation.
DenTeach Accepted into the Manitoba Innovation Growth Program
We are proud to announce that Tactile Robotics has been chosen to participate in the Manitoba Government’s Innovation Growth Program (IGP). This program offers cost-sharing assistance to Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, supporting the development and commercialization of new innovative products and processes.
Tactile Robotics, known for their DenTeach technology, is revolutionizing dental education by enabling students and instructors to enhance learning through patent-pending technology. DenTeach allows students to practice lifelike scenarios and movements remotely, providing visual, audio, tactile, and posture cues directly from the instructor’s lessons.