Biomedical Engineering · Artificial Intelligence · Rwanda
Published researcher and author at the intersection of AI and healthcare. Building intelligent systems for pandemic preparedness, clinical decision support, and biomedical innovation across Africa and beyond.
I am Josue Uwimana, a researcher, engineer, and educator based in Kigali, Rwanda. My work sits at the intersection of artificial intelligence, biomedical engineering, and embedded systems — with a singular focus: making intelligent healthcare accessible.
Currently pursuing an MSc in Biomedical Engineering at the University of Rwanda, I hold certifications from Johns Hopkins (Neuroscience & Genomic Data Science), Stanford (Machine Learning), and the University of Michigan. My research has been presented at international conferences in China, Rwanda, and beyond.
Beyond research, I teach the next generation of engineers at Collège de Bethel, author books on AI policy and preparedness, and actively contribute to the IEEE community as a member of five specialized councils.
My interests span autonomous intelligent systems and tissue engineering — two fields I believe will define the future of medicine in Africa.
AI that perceives, reasons, and acts in real-world clinical and industrial environments.
Regenerative medicine and biological scaffolding for organ repair and disease modelling.
Testing, calibrating, and innovating medical equipment for African healthcare contexts.
Low-power systems bridging the physical world to intelligent cloud infrastructure.
Whether you're interested in research collaboration, academic partnerships, speaking invitations, or just want to explore ideas at the frontier of AI and medicine — I'd love to hear from you.