PROF G. STAMATAKOS GETS INTERVIEWED BY THE YUAN ON THE GLOBAL EMERGENCE OF IN SILICO MEDICINE
- gestam
- Oct 3, 2022
- 1 min read
Our VPHi member, Prof Stamatakos, released an interview for the Chinese and International platform of the technology and industry community “THE YUAN” on the emergence and the shaping of in silico medicine and its current status.
The Yuan recently spoke with Dr Georgios S. Stamatakos, father of in-silico medicine, research professor at the National Technical University of Athens, and director of the In-Silico Oncology and In-Silico Medicine Group of ICCS-SECE-NTUA, to find out about this fascinating scientific field. The YUAN article is freely accessible at https://www.the-yuan.com/339/In-silico-medicine-a-new-paradigm-in-modern-healthcare-emerges-in-Greece.html (a free registration to THE YUAN is requested upon accessing the article). Alternatively, the full text of the interview can be found here
Congrats, Prof. Stamatakos! Your interview with The Yuan provides a clear and compelling look at how in silico medicine is gaining global momentum. It's great to see this field getting the recognition it deserves.
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I had no idea Greece was such a pioneer in in silico medicine — that's fascinating. The idea of simulating cancer treatment on a computer before ever touching a patient feels like something out of science fiction, but it makes total sense as a way to personalize care. Speaking of precision and fine-tuning, it reminds me of the choicer voicer, where you have to carefully adjust color sliders to match a tone — different field entirely, but the same principle of making small, calculated adjustments to hit the right target. Professor Stamatakos clearly has a vision that could reshape how we approach oncology.
Good to see Prof Stamatakos explaining in silico medicine to a wider audience through The Yuan. The framing of Greece as an early centre for this work deserves more attention, especially given how much of the modelling still happens quietly inside ICCS-SECE-NTUA. A registration wall on the original article is a shame, so the full text link here is genuinely useful. Unrelated, my reading list this month also has the false sun on it.
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