1 October 2023
| Time | activity |
|---|---|
| 9 am | Open remarks |
| 9.10 am | Ingestible robotics in a few movement Giovanni Traverso, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA |
| 9.30 am | Smart ingestible capsule for spatial sampling of gastrointestinal microbiome Rahim Rahimi, Purdue University, USA |
| 9.50 am | Miniature robots for treatment and diagnosis of pathologies in the gastrointestinal tract Mouna Ben Salem, Université De Technologie De Compiègne, France |
| 10.10 am | Contributed paper highlights |
| 10.30 am | Morning tea and poster session |
| 11 am | Virtual endoscopy in the stomach using swimming robot pills Torrey Smith, Endiatx, USA |
| 11.20 am | Towards devices with robot vision Danail Stoyanov, University College London, UK |
| 11.40 am | AI-enhanced diagnostic colonoscopy: lessons learned from the first FDA-approved device for real-time video analysis Andrea Cherubini, Cosmo Pharmaceuticals, Ireland |
| 12 pm | Lunch break |
| 1.30 pm | Magnetic sampling capsule for the gut Eric Diller, University of Toronto, Canada |
| 1.50 pm | Gut microbiota and robotic capsules Ebu Avci, Massey University, New Zealand |
| 2.10 pm | The low invasive methods currently used to optimise cat and dog nutrition: how can gut robotic capsule technology transform the pet food industry? David Thomas, Massey University, New Zealand |
| 2.30 pm | Contributed paper highlights |
| 2.50 pm | Afternoon tea and poster session |
| 3.20 pm | Pietro Valdastri, University of Leeds, UK |
| 3.40 pm | Magnetic capsule endoscopy in the small intestine Jake Abbott, University of Utah, USA |
| 4 pm | From bench to beside – translational challenges in a changing environment Mark Rentschler, University of Colorado, Boulder, USA |
| 4.20 pm | Panel Discussion: Translation to clinics and commercialisation of smart capsules |
| 4.50 pm | Closing remarks |
| 5 pm | Finish |