Fu-Shan Jaw | Biomedical Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Fu-Shan Jaw, National Taiwan University, Taiwan.

Fu-Shan Jaw is a Professor of Biomedical Engineering at National Taiwan University, known for his expertise in electrical and biomedical engineering, especially in advancing cardiopulmonary resuscitation techniques and emergency care tools. He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from NTU and has contributed significantly to academic research, authoring numerous publications on medical device efficacy, predictive tools in emergency care, and clinical safety. Over his career, he has been committed to improving patient outcomes and the interface between technology and medicine, making impactful strides in biomedical research and education. 👨‍🏫

Publication profile

Scopus

Education and Experience

Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering – National Taiwan University, 1992
M.Sc. in Electrical Engineering – National Cheng Kung University, 1985
B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering – National Cheng Kung University, 1983
Professor, Biomedical Engineering – National Taiwan University, 2010–Present
Associate Professor, Biomedical Engineering – National Taiwan University, 1993–2010
Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering – National Taiwan Ocean University, 1992–1993
Teaching Assistant, Electrical Engineering – National Cheng Kung University, 1983–1985

Suitability For The Award

Dr. Fu-Shan Jaw, a distinguished professor in biomedical engineering with expertise in electrical engineering, is an outstanding candidate for the Best Researcher Award. Over his 30-year career at the Institute of Biomedical Engineering, National Taiwan University, Dr. Jaw has significantly advanced healthcare technology, particularly in emergency medicine and patient care. His pioneering work on assessment tools, triage optimization, and non-invasive devices has greatly improved patient outcomes and healthcare standards, cementing his reputation as a leader in his field.

Professional Development

Fu-Shan Jaw has actively pursued professional growth through interdisciplinary research collaborations, publishing extensively in peer-reviewed journals focused on emergency medicine and medical device evaluation. His work includes contributions to the understanding of the hypoxia-age-shock index in triage and the assessment of mechanical cardiopulmonary resuscitation devices. Jaw has continually integrated advanced techniques in his research, such as predictive analytics for pediatric trauma and COVID-19 outcome tools, keeping his expertise aligned with current clinical needs. His contributions make him a pivotal figure in the development of life-saving technologies in Taiwan and beyond.

Research Focus

Fu-Shan Jaw’s research focuses primarily on biomedical engineering and emergency medicine, where he investigates the development and clinical application of tools to improve patient outcomes in critical care settings. His work has delved into the effectiveness of mechanical resuscitation devices, triage indices, and novel predictive models for trauma and COVID-19 patient management. Jaw’s research seeks to bridge the gap between cutting-edge technology and medical practice, ensuring innovations contribute directly to emergency care efficiency and patient safety, particularly in Taiwan’s healthcare system.

Awards and Honors

Best Paper Award – Emergency Medicine Symposium, Taiwan, 2023
Distinguished Researcher Award – Biomedical Engineering Association of Taiwan, 2022
Outstanding Service Award – National Taiwan University, 2021
Innovation in Engineering Award – Taiwan Ministry of Science and Technology, 2020

Publications

Clinical, oncological, and prognostic differences of patients with subsequent skeletal-related events in bone metastases – Bone and Joint Research, 2024, 13(9), pp. 497–506 | Cited by: 0
The hypoxia-age-shock index at triage is a useful and rapid tool – American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2024, 83, pp. 154–155 | Cited by: 0
Utility of emergency department triage tools in predicting the outcomes of COVID-19 patients – American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2024, 80, pp. 209 | Cited by: 0
The FIB-4 scores in the emergency department to predict the outcomes of COVID-19 patients in Taiwan – Heliyon, 2024, 10(4), e25649 | Cited by: 4
Laparoscopic central hepatectomy: Feasibility and safety – Surgical Endoscopy, 2024 | Cited by: 0
Outbreak investigation of food poisoning attributed to Omphalotus japonicus using PCR-based sequencing – Hong Kong Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2024 | Cited by: 0
Safety and efficacy of a hybrid intravenous and oral diltiazem protocol for acute rate control in the emergency department – American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2024 | Cited by: 0
Corrigendum to “The hypoxia-age-shock index at triage is a useful and rapid tool” – American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2024 | Cited by: 0