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Hello! I am a freshly graduated student interested in the intersection of Artificial Intelligence and Healthcare. I am hoping to do a joint MS CompSci / MBA program. I believe that the MBA will be an integral component to understanding how to implement AI in healthcare so that it advantages everyone, including underserved populations.
Target School: Stanford GSB
Considering: Chicago Booth, Wharton
See More Profiles For: Stanford GSB
Application Status: Open
Undergrad School: University of Wisconsin Madison
Undergrad Major: 1) Biomedical Engineering AND 2) Computer Science
GPA: 3.91
GRE: 366
Age: 22, Ethnicity: White
Extracurriculars: Volunteering for COVID-19 PPE access initiatives, Tutoring middle school kids with learning disabilities.
Title: Researcher (Part time)
Industry: Healthcare
Company: Research Institute
Length of Employment: 3 yrs
Title: Student Engineer (Part Time)
Industry: Technology
Length of Employment: 2 yrs
I have multiple publications from my undergraduate research and was able to get a patent on an algorithm I developed for the detection of malpractice in CT imaging. As an undergraduate, I developed a biomedical research device that won a Unversity wide competition for Innovation in Research. I also placed third in a University AI competition.
I plan to pursue an MD after my master’s. (maybe an MD-PhD) Someday I want to work at the integration of AI in medicine and strive to ensure that the AI models we create in the future are designed with the disparities that currently exist for underserved populations in mind so that these disparities are not perpetuated in the data into the future.
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Hi, Mr. Healthcare AI, you seem like a very curious and dedicated student, but I see 2 potential pitfalls here – 1) lack of work experience and 2) a proclivity for degree collection. Most top US business schools look for candidates with some experience, usually around 4-6 years at matriculation. This is because it is not just a question of what you want to learn, but what you can add to the classroom in terms of your work experience. Further, MBA adcoms are very wary of “degree collectors” and I see an awful lot of potential schooling described above. My advice ? Get some work experience if you are serious about the MBA part, and dial back the degree plans to maybe 2 …
Hi, Mr. Healthcare AI, you seem like a very curious and dedicated student, but I see 2 potential pitfalls here – 1) lack of work experience and 2) a proclivity for degree collection. Most top US business schools look for candidates with some experience, usually around 4-6 years at matriculation. This is because it is not just a question of what you want to learn, but what you can add to the classroom in terms of your work experience. Further, MBA adcoms are very wary of “degree collectors” and I see an awful lot of potential schooling described above. My advice ? Get some work experience if you are serious about the MBA part, and dial back the degree plans to maybe 2 (dual degree one perhaps). Good luck to you! Warmly, Julie-Anne Heafey, mbaMission
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