Andrew Muratov

Developed a computer-aided diagnostic tool to assist parents in identifying childhood viral rashes using pattern recognition and symptom analysis. Conducted research on dermatological data and user experience design to improve accessibility of early medical guidance.

Designed and built a portable device capable of monitoring vital signs such as heart rate and temperature using physics-based sensors and microcontroller programming. Integrated data collection and analysis components to create a compact, real-time health tracking system emphasizing accessibility and accuracy.

Received a Gold Medal for the project “Wor-Ease Away: Reassuring Parents by Aiding in the Identification of Childhood Viral Rashes.” Recognized for excellence in scientific research, innovation, and clarity of communication in applied health sciences.

Awarded a Bronze Medal at the Canada-Wide Science Fair for the project “Wor-Ease Away: Reassuring Parents by Aiding in the Identification of Childhood Viral Rashes.” Recognized for research design, innovation, and practical application in health technology.

Awarded first place for independent scientific research project at the Toronto Science Fair, recognized for innovation and presentation quality.

Recognized by the UTSC Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences for the project “Portable Health Monitor,” demonstrating innovation and applied understanding of physics principles in health technology.