 |
Robert
A. Chase, MD.
Professor
(Emeritus, Active) and Past Chair of Surgery, and later, Division
of Anatomy, Stanford University School of Medicine
- Developed
the Electric Cadaver during the 1980's
- Teamleader
for slicing the cadaveric specimen of the Stanford Visible Female
(pelvis), Lucy 2.0
- Champion
of 3D anatomy education, Co-author of Clinical Anatomy
- Founding
inspiration for the American Society of Hand Surgeons
- Co-author
of Handbook of Hand Surgery
- Champion
of Body Donation Program at Stanford University School of Medicine
|
 |
Sakti
Srivastava, MBBS, MS
Instructor
in Surgery, Division of Anatomy, Stanford University School of Medicine
- Orthopedic
Surgeon, with Fellowship in Hand Surgery (Pulvertaft Hand Surgery
Centre in UK)
- Added
musculo-skeletal details contributing to Lucy 2.1.
- Promotor
of computer-aided surgical simulation
|
 |
|
 |
Wm.
LeRoy Heinrichs, MD., PhD.
Professor
(Emeritus, Active) and Past Chair of Gynecology and Obstetrics, Stanford
University School of Medicine
- Champion
of Pelviscopic Surgery at Stanford since 1976
- Visionary
of Simulation Technologies for Training Endoscopic Surgery
- 'Computer-surgeon'
creating the segmented masks for generating the 3D models of Lucy
2.0
|
 |
Parvati
Dev, PhD.
Director of SUMMIT (Stanford University Medical Media and Information
Technologies), and Senior Scientist in Medical Informatics
- Teaching
Posts at MIT and Stanford School of Electrical Engineering
- Past
VP of Research at CEMAX, Inc., a pioneering medical imaging company
- Teamleader
that fostered the development of Lucy 2.0 at SUMMIT, teaching Dr.
Heinrichs necessary computer software program operation
|
|
Further
contributions:
Flash page animation
based on Joseph DeLappe's "Hello/Goodbye", 1999, glasstile
digital photographic mural, Reno/ Tahoe International Airport
|
