The team travelled to California to visit Alison Marsden's Cardiovascular Biomechanics Computation Lab, where Elie Hachem delivered a seminar about the CURE project. Pablo Jeken-Rico and Aurèle Goetz, two of his PhD students, are staying there a month for collaborating with the team on exciting new research questions. More info soon!
It is a pleasure to announce that Aurèle Goetz, one of the first PhD students to work as part of CURE, received the 2023 Pierre Laffitte research and innovation award. This price reflects both the scientific excellence of the presented research and the major impact of direct applications for the society.
At the 2024 Congress of the European Society of Biomechanics in Edinburgh, we had the exciting opportunity to present our latest work through talks and posters. This event allowed us to engage with fellow researchers from around the world, exchanging ideas and discussing advancements in our field.
CURE is an ERC-granted project aiming at enriching numerical simulations of intracranial aneurysms towards high-fidelity rupture risk assessment and patient-specific treatment. The project is hosted in the CFL team at the Mines ParisTech CEMEF research center. It started in January 2023 for a total duration of 5 years.
We are currently looking for 2 master students to work on exciting projects as part of CURE.
Please consult the following links:
Software Engineer in Biomechanics
Simulating brain hemodynamic recovery after cardiac arrest