Kylie Minogue, figura del pop global, interpretará sobre el escenario del BBK Live las canciones de su último disco, Tension II. Con éxitos como Padam Padam, ella mostrará su talento y marcará un hito en el festival. Sus tres décadas de trayectoria la han convertido en una icónica en el mundo del pop.
Además de sus propios éxitos, Kylie Minogue traerá un aura especial a la fiesta. Su presencia atraerá a un público entusiasta y hará que el festival sea un evento inolvidable.
Junto a Kylie Minogue, el festival cuenta con una amplia gama de artistas. La banda británica de Britpop Pulp, el intérprete de soul y folk Michael Kiwanuka y la música urbana de Bad Gyal también forman parte del cartel. Estos artistas aportarán su estilo único y diversidad musical al evento.
Además, la argentina Nathy Pelusso, ganadora de tres Latin Gammy, y la británica Raye, con su álbum My 21st Century Blues y su fusión de R&B, soul y dance, se unirán al festival. Estos artistas representan diferentes géneros y culturas musicales, lo que hará que el festival sea una experiencia multicultural.
El festival también cuenta con tres pilares de la música electrónica. Orbital, pioneros en los 90 por redefinir el directo con su fusión de géneros, Bicep con su nuevo show Chroma y The Blessed Madonna con su sonido house, aportarán un toque electrónico y moderno al festival.
Además de estos artistas, el cartel se completará con artistas como Japanese Breakfast, Amaia, L’Impératrice, Polo & Pan, Ca7riel y Paco Amoroso, Amyl and The Sniffers, Carolina Durante, Rusowsky y Judeline. Cada uno de estos artistas traerá su estilo y energía musical al festival, haciendo que sea un evento lleno de sorpresas.
Outdated healthcare workflows often lead to inefficiencies and unnecessary strain. In the HOPE Lab, sensors are used to identify constraints and eliminate redundant steps. This not only improves staff performance but also directly impacts patient care. As Awatef Ergai emphasizes, outdated processes drive up costs and put pressure on both patients and providers. By refining these workflows, healthcare becomes more affordable, safe, and effective.
For example, eye-tracking sensors monitor healthcare workers' attention, revealing areas of potential distraction. Analyzing this data allows the team to suggest changes to workflow layouts and training protocols, enhancing concentration and reducing errors. In high-stress environments like emergency rooms, this real-time monitoring is crucial for quick decision-making and clear focus.
Healthcare costs are on the rise, and healthcare workers often face burnout due to long hours and high-stress environments. The HOPE Lab's research focuses on addressing these issues. Wearable exoskeletons and motion capture sensors play a vital role in improving physical ergonomics.
These devices support healthcare workers by reducing the physical toll of repetitive tasks. By tracking movements and monitoring muscle and joint stress, exoskeletons provide real-time assistance, redistributing weight and preventing musculoskeletal injuries. This leads to fewer absences and turnovers due to injury, allowing workers to perform their duties more sustainably.
The lab's success depends on interdisciplinary collaboration. By partnering with Wellstar Health System, the Coles College of Business, and various colleges within the university, they gain valuable insights and test their designs in real-world clinical settings.
Collaborating with Doreen Wagner, Mark Geil, Katherine Ingram, Sweta Sneha, Adriane Randolph, Maria Valero, Yong Shi, Paola Spoletini, and Israel Sanchez-Cardona, they ensure that their solutions are technologically sound and closely aligned with real-world healthcare needs. This collaborative approach strengthens their research and leads to more effective outcomes.
As the healthcare industry evolves, KSU researchers envision a future where human-centered design and advanced technology are seamlessly integrated. They strive to create a system where technology works for the people, not the other way around.