Aartik is resident physician in the Department of Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School. He hacks medicine to improve outcomes for his patients and to increase access to healthcare. His current projects include a non-invasive device for measuring blood flow in hospitalized patients and a low-cost respiratory support device for children being developed in collaboration with clinical partners in Uganda. He is a co-inventor on two patents filed by Brown University and his research has been published in the Journal of Molecular Diagnostics, PLOS ONE, and the New England Journal of Medicine.

Tatyana is an MIT student studying mechanical engineering and pursuing medical device design. Her diverse work at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) and MIT includes the development of a faster tissue ischemia diagnostic device and low-cost, 3D-printed myoelectric prosthetic arms, the latter of which have been showcased in the MIT museum. Through her work with MIT Hacking Medicine and her research at MGH, she seeks to merge the medical world with mechanical innovation.