Dr. Mamatha Bhat is a Hepatologist and Clinician-Scientist at UHN's Ajmera Transplant Centre, and Associate Professor of Medicine at the University of Toronto. She is a Scientist at Toronto General Hospital Research Institute. Dr. Bhat completed her medical school and residency training, including the Clinician Investigator Program, at McGill University. She then completed a Transplant Hepatology fellowship at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, followed by a Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Fellowship for Health Professionals through which she completed a PhD in Medical Biophysics (U of T). 
The goal of Dr. Bhat’s research program is to improve long-term outcomes of liver transplantation through a precision medicine approach, using tools of Artificial Intelligence, RNA nanomedicine and systems biology to personalize the care of patients with HCC and NASH in the transplant setting. Her interdisciplinary program and team have been supported by CIHR, Terry Fox Research Institute, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC), Canadian Liver Foundation (CLF), among others. Dr. Bhat is Co-Lead of the Transplant AI initiative, sits on the Executive committee of the CDTRP and is incoming Chair of the International Liver Transplant Society Basic and Translational Science Research committee. She is currently Director of the Clinician-Scientist Training Program for the Department of Medicine, which includes over 20 trainees and ensures training of the next generation of CS in the DOM. 

 
Dr. Aman Sidhu is the Medical Director of the Toronto Lung Transplant Program at UHN,  
and an assistant professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of Toronto. She completed medical school at the University of Ottawa, followed by residencies in internal medicine at the University of British Columbia and respirology at the University of Alberta. She also completed a master’s of science degree in epidemiology at the University of London in London, England. After additional fellowship training in lung transplantation at the Toronto General Hospital, she joined the Toronto Lung Transplant program as a staff respirologist. Her research interests include the implementation and evaluation of health technologies such as telemedicine/virtual health platforms to improve access to and quality of care for patients with lung disease. 

 
Dr. Bradly Wouters is an internationally recognized leader and cancer researcher.  He became Executive Vice President of Science and Research at UHN in 2016 and prior to that served as the Interim Director of Research at the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre since 2014. He joined UHN in 2008 as Senior Scientist and Director of the Princess Margaret Hypoxia Program, and has held faculty appointments at the University of Toronto in the Department of Medical Biophysics and the Department of Radiation Oncology since that time. Prior to joining UHN, Dr. Wouters was Professor and Head of Experimental Radiation Oncology at Maastricht University in the Netherlands. As EVP of Science and Research, Dr. Wouters is focused on creating an environment that incentivizes, facilitates, and rewards excellence in basic, translational, and clinical research across all elements of UHN.

Dr. Sage is an Assistant Scientist with the Toronto Lung Transplant Program at the Toronto General Hospital Research Institute and an Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto in Ontario, Canada. His research is focused on identifying and translating novel biomarkers and medical devices to aid in surgical decision-making during lung transplantation. He has a keen interest in cutting-edge technologies such as machine learning and artificial intelligence as well as remote piloted aircrafts. In 2021 Dr. Sage was part of the team that completed the world's first delivery of a human lung for transplant via drone in downtown Toronto. Prior to joining the Toronto Lung Transplant Program, Dr. Sage completed a PhD at the University of Toronto in Pharmaceutical Sciences and an MSc and BSc in Biochemistry at McMaster University and Queen's University, Canada. "  

Dr. Demilade Adedinsewo (DEM-ee-LAH-day Ah-DAY-deen-SHAY-woe) is an Assistant Professor of Medicine and non-invasive cardiologist at Mayo Clinic in Florida with a clinical focus on women’s heart health and echocardiography. Her research interests include heart disease in women, cardiovascular health disparities, and the applications of artificial intelligence tools for disease detection. She is currently a Mayo Clinic Women’s Health Research Scholar.

Bio Coming Soon

Bio Coming Soon

Dr. Divya Sharma is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at York University, with cross-appointments as an Assistant Professor (status-only) at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto, and as a Clinician Investigator at the University Health Network (UHN). 

Dr. Sharma holds a PhD in Computer Science with a specialization in Machine Learning from the Indian Institute of Technology Jodhpur. Following her doctoral studies, she completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the Biostatistics Department of the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, UHN. Her research program focuses on developing bespoke deep learning models for integrative, high-dimensional modeling of multimodal big healthcare data, with a strong emphasis on clinical interpretability. Through interdisciplinary collaborations at the University Health Network (UHN), she addresses various health outcomes including liver disease, sepsis, cancer, and osteoarthritis. Her innovative modeling approaches, published in journals like Lancet Digital Health and Bioinformatics, emphasize developing robust ML models for personalized medicine and clinical deployability, particularly in the area of liver transplant research.