Podcasts about flying eye hospital

Every day, in many communities without enough resources, millions suffer from blindness that could be prevented. A lack of proper eye care, old training methods, and few modern tools leave many in the dark. In places where a simple cataract surgery could bring back both sight and hope, big challenges and a shortage of new ideas block the way. Inspired by these problems, an amazing journey spans continents and changes lives. Born in a small town in Virginia, Dr. Hunter Cherwek—Vice President, Clinical Services and Technologies at Orbis International—took a path from the halls of Duke and Emory Universities to remote parts of the world. What began as a simple interest in medicine grew into a strong promise to end preventable blindness. A life-changing experience in Kenya set him on a course that reshaped his mission in eye care and pushed him to find better solutions for communities in need. Dr. Cherwek is a well-known eye doctor and he is also a visionary who mixes the latest technology with a deep passion for teaching. His work at Orbis International, especially on the famous Flying Eye Hospital, has helped perform surgeries that restore sight in over 20 countries. He also created a prize-winning online learning and remote care program that supports health workers around the world. His six years as Medical Director of Strategic Markets in Beijing show his steady drive to change old ways and bring better eye care all over the world. In this episode, Dr. Cherwek explains how a lucky scholarship and early global experiences shaped his promise to end preventable blindness, the challenges of providing modern eye care in low-resource areas, and how using tools like remote care and training simulations can change how we teach and treat patients. Here is our conversation.

Two UC Davis doctors are part of an international humanitarian group that brings eye care and treatment around the world by a flying hospital...

Two UC Davis doctors are part of an international humanitarian group that brings eye care and treatment around the world by a flying hospital...

2305 Orbis Flying Eye Hospital (Feb. 1, 2023) Show Notes Vision impairment affects many people around the world. Unfortunately, it is difficult to reach and treat people who live in remote areas. Hosts Nancy and Peter Torpey talk with Maria Montero, an ophthalmologist and assistant director of clinical services of the Orbis Flying Eye Hospital … Continue reading 2305 Orbis Flying Eye Hospital (Feb. 1, 2023) →

Orbis International has been a pioneer in preventing and treating avoidable blindness for forty years. While much of that work takes plane on its Flying Eye Hospital, the organization also uses advanced technology to bring quality care to individuals worldwide.Cybersight is the global nonprofit's telemedicine platform. Through it, the organization offers 24/7 live peer-to-peer consults for specialists worldwide. Over 24,000 eye care practitioners have sought expert opinions through the platform, gaining access to mentorship and advice they wouldn't have otherwise. Users can also access live surgical demonstrations, courses, and other training: its library is free for all professionals.Orbis also leverages artificial intelligence to help improve access to eye care. Cybersight consult supports AI-grading of color fundus images attached to consult cases. In seconds, a doctor in a remote region can get an interpretation of an image to aid in diagnosis of diabetic retinopathy, hemorrhages, glaucoma, and other conditions.These are just two of the many ways Orbis International continues its fight against avoidable blindness. As Hunter Cherwek, MD, vice president of clinical services for Orbis, makes clear: 75% of visual impairment is preventable and 90% of those preventable conditions occur in low- and middle-income countries.Hosted by Rob Rothman, MD, this episode covers these and other topics:How Cybersight democratizes technology-driven eye care.Cybersight in practice. Full-stack machine learning engineer Gabriella Lanouette describes how it's used in the real world and how it lessens the burden for clinicians.How Orbis International is developing more globally representative datasets to eliminate geographical and other biases in research.Managing a non-governmental organization. Venture partner, consultant, and Orbis UK board of trustees member Sophia Pathai, MD, Ph.D., MPH, discusses how the board balances fiscal and fiduciary responsibilities with the organization's mission.How Orbis fundraises at the corporate level, worldwide.How you can get involved. Hint: You don't have to sit on a plane…[Listen to the Podcast]

In this episode of Seeing Clearly, Emaan Chaudry and Danielle Solish talk to Dr. Carlos Solarte. Dr. Carlos Eduardo Solarte finished his medical training at Universidad del Cauca, Colombia (1994). Training continued with a specialization in Ophthalmology from the Barraquer Institute in Colombia (1999). Dr. Solarte also completed a fellowship in Ocular diagnosis of the eye from Barraquer Institute and Pediatric Ophthalmology and Adult Strabismus from the University of Toronto (2005). Dr. Solarte also has a Master in Public Health (Epidemiology) and Fellowship in Health System Improvement from the University of Alberta. In addition, he is attending the University of Maastricht (Netherlands) for a Master in Health Professions Education. Dr. Solarte has been involved in Global Health and capacity building for over 20 years. He has been part of the Flying Eye Hospital of Orbis International, where he has been Chief Ophthalmologist, Medical Director and Director of the FEH. Dr. Solarte has participated in over 60 international FEH and country-based programs as staff or invited volunteer faculty. Dr. Solarte is the Residency Program Director for Ophthalmology at the University of Alberta in Edmonton. In this episode, we discuss: What drew Dr. Solarte to the field of ophthalmology. Dr. Solarte's specialization in pediatric ophthalmology and his day to day practice. His work with Orbis and differences he's noticed practicing ophthalmology internationally. His advice to medical students interested in Ophthalmology. Check out our website: www.eyecurriculum.com Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/EyeCurriculum Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/EyeCurriculum

The projects that Dr Cherwek, the recipient of the 2021 Outstanding Humanitarian Award, values the most unite the following attributes: Simple, globally available, and impactful: In a recent study done in tea pickers in Assam, India, Dr Cherwek and his team first measured the impact of near eyesight correction on productivity and income. PROSPER showed that simple interventions can significantly improve the standard of living for communities. This week guest on Parallax is Dr Hunter Cherwek, ophthalmologist and Vice President of Clinical Services at Orbis International. In this unique episode Dr Kalra and Dr Cherwek discuss highly innovative solutions in ophthalmology that could be implemented in cardiovascular medicine. They talk about AI assisted consultation, learning pathways incorporating simulators for early career practitioners and the Flying Eye Hospital. Dr Cherwek shares his experiences about working with local teams globally and the work that goes into setting up trials across the world. How can we incorporate AI into practice and what does Dr Cherwek say to the sceptics? How can we make medical training accessible for more residents? What is Dr Cherwek's advice to our listeners? Questions and comments can be sent to “podcast@radciffe-group.com” and may be answered by Ankur in the next episode. Guest, Dr Hunter Cherwek hosted by @AnkurKalraMD. Produced by @RadcliffeCARDIO.

In this episode, we learned how Orbis International is much more than a flying hospital. Using the latest technologies such as AI and telemedicine, Dr. Hunter Cherwek is leading a global initiative to train ophthalmologists and help eliminate avoidable blindness in low-resource communities.

Open Globe Talk's 10th episode introduces Dr. Hunter Cherwek, an inspiring leader and global ophthalmologist. Dr. Cherwek is the Vice President of Clinical Services at Orbis International, the Flying Eye Hospital. He received his undergraduate degree in biology from the University of North Carolina (UNC) Chapel Hill and his medical degree from Duke University. After his transitional year at Scripps Hospital, he completed his residency in ophthalmology at Emory University, where he was elected Chief Resident. Immediately upon graduating from Emory, Dr. Cherwek joined Orbis International, where he was able to lecture and work in over 20 countries aboard the Flying Eye Hospital and help build the organization's award-winning telemedicine platform, Cybersight. We are excited to host him on the podcast and learn more about the incredible Orbis organization!

Episode 80 Oshkosh 2021 was an adventure! More than 600,000 people and 10,000 planes were onsite. Greg and John took it all in and share the highlights. The Orbis Flying Eye Hospital was a special exhibit. John had worked on the plane when it was in service for an airline. The Flying Eye Hospital is a state-of-the-art teaching facility complete with operating room, classroom and recovery room. Part of the innovation is a modular interior. Several unique restored planes were on display. Greg talks about the plane from the 1950s Sky King television show. He also shares the fascinating history of a restored Aero Commander 500 that served as Air Force One to transport President Eisenhower to his Pennsylvania farm. The event was well attended by Flight Safety Detectives listeners. Greg and John enjoyed meeting folks. Comments from those conversations and emails will be used to shape future shows. Expect to hear more about the nuts and bolts of accident investigation, dissections of lesser-known investigations and more! John and Greg also examine 10 flight instruction related accidents that happened in a recent two-week period. They are looking for trends. Observations include lack of operational discipline, rusty skills following 2020 shutdowns, and over-reliance on technology.

This time on EAA’s The Green Dot, we welcomed Orbis International Director of Aircraft Operations and Maintenance Bruce Johnson to the show to talk about the Flying Eye Hospital that will be coming to AirVenture this year.

Hunter Cherwek, MD, Vice President of Clinical Services with Orbis International, talks about the recent launch of Orbis International's virtual Flying Eye Hospital training program for eye care providers around the globe, as featured in the September/October 2020 issue of Glaucoma Today.

Hunter Cherwek, MD, Vice President of Clinical Services with Orbis International, talks about the recent launch of Orbis International's virtual Flying Eye Hospital training program for eye care providers around the globe, as featured in the September/October 2020 issue of Glaucoma Today.

Imagine living without sight. Now imagine living without sight and that you didn’t have to be. A shocking 75% of all visual impairment can be prevented or treated. Orbis International is an international non-profit that trains medical professionals around the world, rallying world class experts to train local eye care teams. They partner with local hospital and clinics to improve and strengthen services and, though their most iconic tool – the Flying Eye Hospital – they are able to deliver most of their program work in country, on the ground alongside local communities and partners. Since 1982, Orbis International has conducted training programs in over 92 countries and trained hundreds of thousands of medical professionals They have over 40 long-term projects around the world across countries including India, Bangladesh, Nepal, China, Vietnam, Ethiopia, South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, Cameroon, Peru, Mongolia and Indonesia. And, as a result have positively impacted the lives of millions of men, women and children by conducting over 5 million screenings and examinations; more than 8 million medical and optical treatments; almost a hundred thousand laser and surgeries; and trained more than 60 thousand doctors, healthcare professionals and community health workers in 2017. This interview with Bob was recorded in person while Bob was in Singapore for the Orbis International Gala to raise funds for the critically important work that the international non-profit does around the world. Bob came to Orbis with more than 30 years of experience as strategist, leader, and manager in a career that spans across military, manufacturing and small business sectors. In his most recent appointments prior to joining Orbis, Ranck was Senior Vice President of Government Programs & Sales at Gulfstream Aerospace and Vice President of Business Development at Integrated Systems Solutions (ISS) a service- disabled, veteran-owned small business. As a military chief executive in the United States Air Force, he led military units in domestic and international flying operations, spearheaded emergency relief in the developing world and the U.S., engaged in public relations/advocacy efforts and championed change management activities. Ranck is also a pilot and is qualified to fly the KC-10, a variant of the DC-10 aircraft that currently houses the Orbis Flying Eye Hospital. At Orbis Bob provides the vision and leadership that guide operations and ensures the fulfilment of the Orbis mission.

It goes without saying that in financial services, trust is a vital commodity. The potential dividends of trust and ethical conduct are significant. Employees are far more likely to be engaged and live your organization's values, be strongly committed to their job and the customers they serve. While customers are far more likely to advocate on your behalf, stay loyal, and crucially buy your products. In this interesting webinar, we will be talking to David Coe, CEO of the Fairbanking Foundation, whose presentation will explain the Fairbanking Mark, how it works, and why financial services companies should keep trust and ethics central to their culture. David will be joined by Matt Gantley, CEO of the United Kingdom Accreditation Service (UKAS), which as the UK's government-appointed National Accreditation Body oversees and accredits the Fairbanking Mark scheme. Speaker: David Coe is Chief Executive Officer of the Fairbanking Foundation. He leads the charity's strategy to increase the coverage of its Fairbanking Marks scheme and the range and impact of its growing advisory and research activities. Previously David was Interim CEO of WAGGGS, the global movement for Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting. Before that David was Executive Director of Abbeyfield International (independent living and care homes provider), Director General of the International Psychoanalytical Association, and Executive Director of Orbis (blindness prevention organisation). Here he led the organisational transition from ‘Flying Eye Hospital' to land-based blindness prevention programmes. He has also worked extensively as a Consultant and more recently, as an Executive Coach working with many charities and for-profit organisations on major change. He was also Chief Executive of the Soil Association, the organic food certifying and campaigning organisation. Matt Gantley is the Chief Executive of UKAS, the UK's Accreditation Body and major contributor to the national quality infrastructure. Accreditation by UKAS means that conformity assessment (testing and calibration laboratories, inspection and certification bodies) have been assessed against internationally recognised standards to demonstrate their competence, impartiality and performance capability. Matt has over 20 years' experience in the conformity assessment and prior to joining UKAS he was the Managing Director of NQA Certification and held senior Directorship positions in certification, training and consulting enterprises. His key achievements include strategic and commercial development alongside international management in emerging markets. Matt is passionate about corporate and business strategy and served as a visiting MBA lecturer at Manchester Business School. Matt has also fulfilled Non-Exec roles for Elmhurst (EPBD Training/Certification), was a Board Director of SSIP (Safety Schemes in Procurement) and was the Chairman of the Association of British Certification Bodies. Matt is an active member of CQI, IOSH and IEMA.

Recorded May 9, 2020.Dr. O’Connell meets with Dr. Daniel Neely to discuss his work with Orbis and how technology has become increasingly important and utilized in medicine for teaching and clinical work.Questions from this episode include:Since 2003, you have worked with Orbis International as a Volunteer Faculty Physician. I understand that Orbis International also operates the world’s only Flying Eye Hospital. Can you tell us a bit about this organization, the work they do, and this mobile teaching facility?In addition to your clinical and surgical practice in Indiana, you do a lot of online work including live video consultations with doctors around the world, including a partner in Syria. Can you tell us more about this, particularly your work with Cybersight?How have you seen the intersection of healthcare and technology change with the COVID-19 pandemic, especially in your work with Cybersight?Your host is Dr. Ted O’Connell, family physician, educator, and author of numerous textbooks and peer-reviewed articles. He holds academic appointments at UCSF, UC Davis, and Drexel University's medical schools and also founded the Kaiser Permanente Napa-Solano Community Medicine and Global Health Fellowship, the first program in the U.S. to formally combine both community medicine and global health. Follow Ted on Instagram (@tedoconnellmd) and Twitter (@tedoconnell)! Dr. Daniel Neely is Senior Medical Advisor, Technology, for Orbis International, a global nonprofit transforming lives through the prevention and treatment of avoidable blindness, and Professor of Ophthalmology at Indiana University. In his work with Orbis, Dr. Neely helps to direct the organization’s award-winning telemedicine platform, Cybersight, and also teaches extensively in developing countries worldwide. Having practiced full-time Pediatric Ophthalmology and Adult Strabismus since 1998, he has been named a "Top Doc" by the Indianapolis Monthly on multiple occasions, and received the American Academy of Ophthalmology Achievement Award in 2015 for his many achievements and contributions to the world of ophthalmology. Keep up with Dan on Facebook: danieleneely and Instagram: @deneely13.Links for This Episode:www.midwesteye.comwww.orbis.org El Camino Realhttp://elcaminonoblesville.com Submit Your Questions for the PodcastSend an email to info@arslonga.media or check out covidpodcast.comWhat Can You Do? You can help spread commonsense about COVID-19 by supporting this podcast. Hit subscribe, leave a positive review, and share it with your friends especially on social media. We can each do our part to ensure that scientifically accurate information about the pandemic spreads faster than rumors or fears. Remember to be vigilant, but remain calm. For the most trusted and real time information on COVID-19 and the coronavirus pandemic, both the CDC and WHO have dedicated web pages to keep the public informed. The information presented in this podcast is intended for educational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice. Producers: Madison Linden and Christopher Breitigan. Executive Producer: Patrick C. Beeman, MD

Orbis International operates the world’s only Flying Eye Hospital, an MD-10 converted into an ophthalmic hospital and teaching facility that flies to developing nations around the world to bring training local doctors and nurses. On this episode, we speak with Bruce Johnson, director of aircraft operations for Orbis International, about the connectivity that powers this unique aircraft. Johnson discussed the process of reconfiguring the MD-10, the sensors and networks necessary to monitor sensitive medical equipment onboard, and how the aircraft turns into a teaching hospital — broadcasting lessons live — wherever it lands.  Registration is now OPEN for GCAS 2020. We've made major changes to the format & focus of the event, including a heavy emphasis on AI, data and cyber, so check it out at www.gcasummit.com. We look forward to seeing you there!

Did you know that 80% of the world’s blindness can be cured, and 90% of those cases occur in low to middle income countries? The Orbis Flying Eye Hospital works to decrease preventable and curable incidents of blindness with its mobile operating room and teaching facility. The Orbis Flying Eye Hospital started in 1982 with a DC-8 plane that flew to locations around the globe that are in desperate need of basic eye treatment for preventable and curable conditions. Now, Orbis boasts an MD-10 outfitted with an operation room that can be set up and sterilized in 6-7 hours, and that can serve as a teaching hospital for doctors to learn procedures that they can implement in their own communities. This week we interview Dr. Hunter Cherwek, who joined Orbis as soon as he completed medical school and hasn’t looked back since. He calls the plane “an engineering masterpiece both in healthcare and training and teaching.” And at the end of each day, Cherwek knows that his work with Orbis is making a difference. Did you know that the Museum offers special tactile tours for individuals with vision impairments? Get more information here. Producer: Keny Dutton Host: Sean Mobley Webmaster: Layne Benofsky Content Marketing Manager: Irene Jagla

A few months ago, Laura was driving by an airport in Florida and spotted a plane unlike anything she'd seen before. She was on the phone with her mom at the time (of course!) and told her about the plane, which had the words 'Flying Eye Hospital' written on the side. Like any good mother, Jan immediately Googled it. We decided this was something we had to learn more about! To help us do that, we welcome Dr. James Brandt to the program. Dr. Brandt is a professor of ophthalmology and vision science at UC Davis and has been on 20+ programs with Orbis and their Flying Eye Hospital. You can learn more about Orbis and the Flying Eye Hospital at https://www.orbis.org/en/what-we-do/flying-eye-hospital. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We look into an innovative effort to fight blindness on an actual flying hospital. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week’s, VIP, James Oates, Joel Ramos, and Rachel Feinberg discuss the top headlines concerning: A Security Threat to Apple Customers New Products from Apple The First Glimpse at the Next Version of Android And What’s New in TalkBack for Android They also examine the top stories from CBT concerning: The Flying Eye Hospital from Orbis Tactile Ultrasounds for Blind Parents who are Expecting And a Fantastic Way to Read Graphs with Your Web Browser Cool Picks James gets cooking with the West Bend 86604 Programmable Steamer. West Bend 12-hour Programmable Steamer provides consumers a healthy option for steaming vegetables, fish, chicken, and rice. This versatile small electric includes two stackable 3-1/2-quart steam baskets, and a 5-cup rice bowl and drip tray. Complete with brushed stainless steel accents to provide an upscale statement to this item. Rachel can’t wait for keyboard shortcuts and notification channels coming to Android O This Fall. Android enthusiasts, this is a great time for you. Android O first developer preview is now available for installation via flashing to your device. Joel is crooning over the DBX 286S Microphone Processor. One device to get all those vocal effects into your recording and not worry about adding them later. It has built-in compression, noise gate and more.

In this week’s, VIP, James Oates, Joel Ramos, and Rachel Feinberg discuss the top headlines concerning: A Security Threat to Apple Customers New Products from Apple The First Glimpse at the Next Version of Android And What’s New in TalkBack for Android They also examine the top stories from CBT concerning: The Flying Eye Hospital from Orbis Tactile Ultrasounds for Blind Parents who are Expecting And a Fantastic Way to Read Graphs with Your Web Browser Cool Picks James gets cooking with the West Bend 86604 Programmable Steamer. West Bend 12-hour Programmable Steamer provides consumers a healthy option for steaming vegetables, fish, chicken, and rice. This versatile small electric includes two stackable 3-1/2-quart steam baskets, and a 5-cup rice bowl and drip tray. Complete with brushed stainless steel accents to provide an upscale statement to this item. Rachel can’t wait for keyboard shortcuts and notification channels coming to Android O This Fall. Android enthusiasts, this is a great time for you. Android O first developer preview is now available for installation via flashing to your device. Joel is crooning over the DBX 286S Microphone Processor. One device to get all those vocal effects into your recording and not worry about adding them later. It has built-in compression, noise gate and more.

In this week’s, VIP, James Oates, Joel Ramos, and Rachel Feinberg discuss the top headlines concerning: A Security Threat to Apple Customers New Products from Apple The First Glimpse at the Next Version of Android And What’s New in TalkBack for Android They also examine the top stories from CBT concerning: The Flying Eye Hospital from Orbis Tactile Ultrasounds for Blind Parents who are Expecting And a Fantastic Way to Read Graphs with Your Web Browser Cool Picks James gets cooking with the West Bend 86604 Programmable Steamer. West Bend 12-hour Programmable Steamer provides consumers a healthy option for steaming vegetables, fish, chicken, and rice. This versatile small electric includes two stackable 3-1/2-quart steam baskets, and a 5-cup rice bowl and drip tray. Complete with brushed stainless steel accents to provide an upscale statement to this item. Rachel can’t wait for keyboard shortcuts and notification channels coming to Android O This Fall. Android enthusiasts, this is a great time for you. Android O first developer preview is now available for installation via flashing to your device. Joel is crooning over the DBX 286S Microphone Processor. One device to get all those vocal effects into your recording and not worry about adding them later. It has built-in compression, noise gate and more.

A visit with the CEO of Orbis, Bob Ranck. We're discussing The Flying Eye Hospital during a visit to Moffett Field in Mountain View, California.On the outside, this plane is like most other aircraft. Inside, it's like nothing you've ever seen.The MD-10 Flying Eye Hospital is equal parts teacher, envoy and advocate in the global effort to end avoidable blindness.explorers.institute/podcast/FlyingEyeHospitalOrbisCEOBobRanck.mp3Check out these 360° photos from inside the aircraft.The Orbis Flying Eye Hospital MD-10 cockpit - https://theta360.com/s/iyXk7vLBfkDLcq4KjNXmFJgKeThe Orbis Flying Eye Hospital MD-10 state of the art operating suite - https://theta360.com/s/px3SgKfISIZz6uqTOPCF44ThYThe Orbis Flying Eye Hospital MD-10 exam and laser treatment room - https://theta360.com/s/hMvrMyADMY1KSsRnlhilUunSqThe Orbis Flying Eye Hospital MD-10 - https://theta360.com/s/se2EYgq2vahK75cHlnE53VvncThe Orbis Flying Eye Hospital MD-10 - https://theta360.com/s/apRJsjw857oVfvGiX2EIoDurIThe Orbis Flying Eye Hospital MD-10 - https://theta360.com/s/e09xKkzPuoMZDpqeoQR66VCWeThe Orbis Flying Eye Hospital MD-10 classroom - https://theta360.com/s/h5zdqCqvqjXyq7jud4jWG6k64The Orbis Flying Eye Hospital MD-10 - https://theta360.com/s/jrf9CUOA7YiZck3bdq6WU926iThe Orbis Flying Eye Hospital MD-10 - https://theta360.com/s/ppPwPHBSQEb1CXsObzFYMcosqThe Orbis Flying Eye Hospital MD-10 - https://theta360.com/s/sPoPkWnW0MOvDa2wsCOe1ylpwMore about Orbis here: http://www.orbis.org

In this quickcast we discuss Day 3 of EAA Airventure Oshkosh 2012 which includes an incredible tour of the Orbis DC-10 Flying Eye Hospital. The Orbis DC-10 is literally a flying hospital, operating room and all which flys to countries in need of medical care. Check out their great work at http://www.orbis.org/us and keep and eye out for the footage of our tour coming in a later episode of Other People's Airplanes. So stay tuned for more Oshkosh Quickcasts coming to you each day during EAA Airventure Oshkosh 2012 and be sure to follow The Pursuit of Wings and Other People's Airplanes as we bring you tons of great content throughout the week. Links Orbis International: http://www.orbis.org/us Damon Favor: @PilotDamon David Allen: @DaveFlys The Pursuit of Wings: http://ThePursuitOfWings.com Other People's Airplanes: http://OtherPeoplesAirplanes.com The Pilot's Flight PodLog: http://PilotsFlightPodLog.com Proud Members of the Aviation Media Network Intro and closing music: Deep In Blue by Dan O Songs

ORBIS operates the world's only Flying Eye Hospital, a DC-10 aircraft converted into a high-tech clinical and teaching facility. By participating in service and capacity-building efforts like Orbis, UI doctors extend their educational mission beyond Iowa.

ORBIS operates the world's only Flying Eye Hospital, a DC-10 aircraft converted into a high-tech clinical and teaching facility. By participating in service and capacity-building efforts like Orbis, UI doctors extend their educational mission beyond Iowa.

At the University of Iowa, engagement is meaningful interaction with the world around us. In this episode, join Iowa doctors on the Flying Eye Hospital; study nature at the Iowa Lakeside Laboratory; interact with Santos, a digital human; experience the big event at Dance Marathon; and ride to the game on the Hawkeye Express!

At the University of Iowa, engagement is meaningful interaction with the world around us. In this episode, join Iowa doctors on the Flying Eye Hospital; study nature at the Iowa Lakeside Laboratory; interact with Santos, a digital human; experience the big event at Dance Marathon; and ride to the game on the Hawkeye Express!