January 6, 2020

BHVI’s Chief Scientist, Professor Arthur Ho (University of New South Wales, Australia) has been named Adjunct Professor of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Miami’s Biomedical Engineering faculty.  In this role, he will continue to provide mentoring and support to the faculty’s PhD students.

“Deep down, Arthur is really an engineer.  His approachable, easy going, caring and collegiate attitude combined with his deep expertise make him a favourite of our students since the early days when he worked with us”, says Professor Fabrice Manns, Chair of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Miami.

“Arthur has been working with students since the early 90s in areas such as understanding the optics of the eye, designing instrumentation, understanding the clinical aspects of the instrumentation and statistical analysis.  He is always hands-on and can be relied upon to answer the seemingly unanswerable.”

“I am delighted to take on this role,” says Dr Arthur Ho, BHVI’s Chief Scientist. “Through the decades of collaboration between our two institutions, I have come to consider the University of Miami my research ‘home away from home’.”

“It is an honour for BHVI when our researchers are recognised on the global stage.  We are delighted for and proud of Professor Ho and his significant and ongoing contribution to our field and industry,” added Yvette Waddell, CEO of BHVI.

About the University of Miami

A private research university with more than 17,000 students from around the world, the University of Miami is a vibrant and diverse academic community focused on teaching and learning, the discovery of new knowledge, and service to the South Florida region and beyond.

The University comprises 11 schools and colleges serving undergraduate and graduate students in more than 180 majors and programs.

Established in 1925 during the region’s famous real estate boom, UM is a major research university engaged in $324 million in research and sponsored program expenditures annually.  While the majority of this work is housed at the Miller School of Medicine, investigators conduct hundreds of studies in other areas, including marine science, engineering, education and psychology.

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