Introducing the Novel Endotracheal Tube System (NETS), a pioneering advancement set to redefine airway management during emergencies. Engineered to overcome the limitations of conventional Endotracheal Tubes (ET), NETS reshapes the approach to emergency intubation. With its innovative design and operational capabilities, NETS marks a transformative leap in airway management technology, offering heightened success rates and enhanced efficacy in both civilian and combat emergency scenarios.

This family of devices empowers frontline healthcare providers with cutting-edge solutions to combat airway obstructions in high-pressure environments. With each device tailored to specific needs and scenarios, the Suction Device Family ensures rapid and effective treatment, ultimately saving lives on the battlefield and beyond.

Introducing the Fiberoptic Microneedle Device (FMD), an innovative breakthrough driving the forefront of cancer treatment advancements. Engineered to redefine Plasmonic Photothermal Therapy (PPTT), FMD presents a game-changing strategy in battling pancreatic cancer, a condition marked by its challenging treatment landscape.

THERMIC (Thermoregulatory Health Emergencies and Rapid Management Interdisciplinary Collaboration) is a multi-institutional initiative advancing temperature monitoring and thermal management solutions for emergency, prehospital, athletic, and military care. Led by The University of Texas at San Antonio's Medical Design Innovations Lab and Department of Emergency Medicine, the group unites experts in biomedical engineering, emergency medicine, physiology, athletic training, and bioheat transfer from institutions including University of Arkansas, UT Austin, UT Southwestern, USARIEM, USAISR, Phoenix Fire Department, and University of Minnesota. Current work focuses on developing temperature monitoring systems, evaluating advanced cooling technologies, and creating next-generation bioheat transfer models to accelerate translation of research into field-ready solutions for heat- and cold-related emergencies.