AI and IOT - Based Health Innovation

AI and IoT – Based Health Innovation

AI and Internet of Things technology applications to promote health and well-being of community

AI and IoT – Based Health Innovation Project

AI for Dengue Prevention : The Faculty of Information and Communication Technology at Mahidol University has a longstanding commitment to supporting research projects aimed at improving the well-being and quality of life for communities worldwide. Over the past decade, we have integrated artificial intelligence (AI) technology into our initiatives. Recently, our research team introduced a sound-detecting sensor capable of distinguishing between different species of Aedes mosquitoes using machine learning techniques. These samples were obtained from the Aedes Breeding and Research Laboratory within the Department of Medical Entomology at the Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University.

AI and Internet of Things technology applications to promote health and well-being of community Initially, our research team has successfully created and developed a mosquito detection sensor using artificial intelligence (AI) technology as a prototype. Once the development is completed and has passed both technical and field tests, we expect to have an IoT-enabled sensor device. This device will be capable of connecting to various platforms simultaneously, offering a cost-effective and convenient alternative to traditional mosquito traps. It will be deployed in high-risk areas for Aedes mosquito outbreaks across Thailand, aiding in the eradication of Aedes mosquitoes and the prevention of future outbreaks. Furthermore, we have plans to expand our efforts to a global dengue prevention campaign.

Join us in driving the future of AI and IoT-based health innovation

Unleash the power of perpetual giving by supporting the “MU Endowment Fund”. Fuel the growth of emerging talents, unlock transformative learning experiences and forge a legacy of creating Wisdom of the Land”

Clinical Prof.Emeritus Piyasakol Sakolsatayadorn, M.D. Chairman of University Council

Donation for “MU Endowment Fund” for our sustainable Thai Higher Education.

Prof. Banchong Mahaisavariya, M.D. President of Mahidol University

Our university’s mission is rooted in sustaining the timeless tradition of cultivating “Wisdom of the Land”. To fulfill this, we have established MU Endowment Fund with the goal of nurturing future talents and ensuring the enduring prosperity of our institution. Through this program, we strive to foster excellence, drive impactful research and innovations, and embrace the wealth of knowledge in arts and sciences. Join us in this important movement, as we strive to achieve lasting results through our sustaining MU Endowment Fund.

Assoc Prof. Sarayut Supapannachart, M.D. Executive Assistant to the President at Mahidol University

More areas to support

Interdisciplinary

The context of ‘Learning’ in the new era has undergone a significant transformation. Knowledge is no longer confined to studying within a specific faculty or classroom.

More details

Research towards Sustainable Food Systems

In a world where various resources are becoming scarce, one of the fundamental resources for sustaining life is ‘Food.’ Although Thailand is known as a country with abundant resources, without proactive measures to address unforeseen challenges, the long-standing abundance could potentially be jeopardized.

More details

Smart Agriculture

Elevating agricultural management is another crucial mission in driving the future of the nation with knowledge from utilizing technology to develop the country’s potential through the “Power of the Community.”

More details

Geological Park and Geoscience Museum: An endless source of knowledge in geoscience.

The natural processes occurring on Earth not only encompass natural events but also include human activities that have implications for the changes in natural resources.

More details

Environmental Engineering and Disaster Manager

The natural disasters in the year 2022 had widespread impacts on nearly half a million households across 59 provinces in Thailand. These events resulted in damages that were difficult to evaluate across various dimensions.

More details