Team
We build bridges between medicine, technology, and entrepreneurship
How it started
2020-2021: LMUAIM was launched as one of the pioneering AI initiatives in medicine by five students who, after participating in a summer school on AI in Healthcare, recognized the absence of such an initiative. The early phase saw initial industry collaborations, the development of a Coding Bootcamp, and the organization of a symposium on AI in Medicine.
2021 – 2022: We expanded our program to include extracurricular events such as a lecture series and startup visits, and celebrated our first scientific publications.
2022 – 2023: With growing interest from various academic fields and universities, we rebranded as One AIM to foster collaboration beyond a single institution, emphasizing interdisciplinary exchange and community building.
2023 – 2024: We introduced AIM Connect, an intensive MedTech study program, and hosted the inaugural OneAIM Summer Summit, which united the AIM community for a collaborative and engaging experience.
Our Departments
Within the orga team of AIM we have 4 different departments and each active member is part of one department.
Our Team
Paulina Möhrle
I'm fascinated by the transformative potential of AI in healthcare, particularly its ability to enhance predictive analysis, improve diagnostic accuracy and personalize therapies.
Melvin Tjiok
I am currently pursuing a Master's in Computer Science at LMU Munich, with a strong commitment to driving collaborative innovations at the intersection of medicine and informatics.
Matthias Lutz
I'm currently in my third semester of med school and eager to kick off my own MedTec startup in the future, drawn by the profound impact advanced MedTec can have in the medical field.
Tim Wiegand
I’m a final-year medical student at LMU and a co-founder of OneAIM. My goal is to focus on bridging specialties to foster collaboration and drive innovation in start-ups and research initiatives.
Finn Kosina
Through my medical studies, I have come to recognize that seamless collaboration between technical and medical disciplines is crucial for addressing the growing resource shortages in the healthcare sector.
Luisa Schuhmacher
I'm most excited about the potential that interdisciplinarity holds in the field of innovative healthcare, in order to ask the right questions and develop MedTech solutions that are actually meaningful and implementable in daily clinical routines.
Samuel Rupp
As a fifth-year medical student, I am excited about projects that harness the disruptive potential of digitalization and artificial intelligence in healthcare, such as leveraging large observational and multimodal data to enhance clinical workflows.
Maximilian Fehrentz
Pursuing a Master’s degree in Informatics, I'm particularly excited about 3D computer vision and currently engaged in a research project on image-guided neurosurgery.
Liv Kanja
I truly believe in the importance of bringing students from diverse disciplines together to fully harness the potential of MedTech innovations.
Jule Träris
Augustin Droste
I’m in my final year of medical studies, with a strong interest in healthcare entrepreneurship and technology.
Leni Kulisch
Jon Rischewski
As a medical student, I am particularly intrigued by the emerging possibilities of intelligent technologies in medicine, and my doctoral thesis focuses on evaluating image segmentation algorithms and their potential benefits in radiology.
Celine Röder
I'm studying medicine and what I love most about MedTech is the impact it creates for every one of us on a large and small scale.
Felix Salcher
During my medical studies, working at clinics, start-ups, and a healthcare-focused VC has provided me with valuable insights into various aspects of medical innovation and underscored the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration.
Laura Velezmoro
Fascinated by the potential of AI in medicine and eager to work in an interdisciplinary team, I have been with AIM almost from the beginning and conducted research on AI's role in radiotherapy for my doctoral thesis.
Jonas Gudera
I’m fascinated by the potential of neural networks for omics analyses in biomedical research, particularly for discovering rare blood diseases in children, which is the focus of my doctoral thesis.
Linus Kruk
Interested ?
The typical way of becoming part of the team is joining the batch program first. If you are interested in getting involved in the orga team directly, feel free to reach out 🙂