New AI-driven simulation platform has the potential to safely and efficiently design, test and deploy advanced robotic and autonomous systems for healthcare applications
Virtual Incision Corporation, developer of the MIRA Surgical System, has announced plans to explore the use of NVIDIA Isaac for Healthcare in developing their next-generation surgical robotics platforms. Digital twin framework capabilities integrated with robotic learning tools will enable Virtual Incision’s developers to create highly realistic virtual environments to simulate surgical details and physiologic processes. Virtual Incision also continues to explore the NVIDIA Cosmos platform for the development of future surgical robots. The goal is to accelerate the product development cycle by leveraging comprehensive testing throughout digital prototyping, simulation and physical deployment.
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“Developing a surgical robot is a rigorous process, and great care must be taken to ensure that the product is safe, smart and effective,” said John Murphy, chief executive officer of Virtual Incision. “As we work on future iterations of MIRA, we’re excited to use NVIDIA Isaac for Healthcare to bring our surgeons and patients the most advanced technologies safely and expeditiously.”
About the MIRA Surgical System
MIRA is the world’s first miniaturized robotic-assisted surgery (RAS) system. Its small, sleek form factor is designed to offer the benefits of RAS during colectomy procedures without the logistical inefficiencies of traditional mainframe robotics. The easily accessible device weighs approximately two pounds (less than one kg) and offers internal triangulation with shoulders, arms, and infinite wrist roll inside of the body. It can be used in any operating room – a dedicated mainframe room is unnecessary. With its drape- and dock-free design and portability, MIRA is quick to set up, clean up, and move between cases. Its conveniently accessible design positions it to be used as a standalone system or a complementary tool for facilities that already own a mainframe. With MIRA, every operating room is RAS-ready.
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Source – businesswire
