Academic Year 2025-26

The Center for Health Sciences Research, Fatima Memorial Hospital (CHSR-FMH), proudly launched MedVerse, the institution’s first annual student research conference. The conference was led by Eeman Ahmed (MS5) and Noorulain Saleem (MS4), whose hard work and commitment were central to making this first edition a success.

MedVerse included a well-rounded program with oral presentations, interactive workshops, and poster presentations. Students from all across Pakistan presented their research projects, showing clear interest, dedication, and curiosity toward academic research. The conference also received participants from other countries, establishing its impact and capacity to cross borders.

The workshops provided practical learning opportunities, helping participants build important skills needed for writing, conducting, and presenting research.

Oral Presentations

The oral presentations took place in the college auditorium and showed how well students had prepared their research work. Students from different colleges came to present, and the audience including peers, teachers, and judges listened with great interest. Every presenter explained their topic with good understanding, which led to helpful questions and comments. At least fifteen oral presentations were conducted. The projects covered many areas, including the usage of multiple Artificial Intelligence (AI) models in healthcare systems, complex clinical cases, ideas for improving public health, and Randomised Controlled Trials (RCTs). The wide range of topics made the session enjoyable and encouraging for everyone who attended.

Poster Presentations

The poster presentation area was filled with students from across Pakistan who proudly displayed the research they had worked on for months or even years. Participants explained their posters with great energy and interest, sharing what they had learned through their projects. Visitors moved from one poster to another, asking questions and offering helpful comments. The atmosphere was lively, with many discussions that allowed everyone to learn from each other. It was a wonderful space for exchanging ideas and appreciating the hard work behind each study.

Almost fifty research projects were presented and judged by a diverse and non-biased panel. The projects ranged from original studies to multiple systematic reviews and meta-analyses.