AIIMS Delhi and Intuitive sign MoU to establish surgical robotics training centre

The centre will provide comprehensive technology training on Intuitive’s advanced da Vinci systems for surgeons and care teams across a broad range of specialities

AIIMS New Delhi, a premium medical institute in India and Intuitive, a global technology leader in minimally invasive care and the pioneer of robotic-assisted surgery, signed a Memorandum of Understanding to establish an innovative new training centre for robotic-assisted surgery at AIIMS, New Delhi.

The AIIMS da Vinci RAS training centre will focus on equipping surgeons and care teams with the skills and technology training necessary to perform robotic-assisted surgery across specialities including urology, gynaecology, general surgery and more. This industry-academia collaboration aims to advance the adoption of robotic-assisted surgery in India by providing state-of-the-art technology training for more surgeons. 

While commenting on this, Dr Srinivas Director, All India Institute of Medical Sciences Delhi, said, “With the rising disease burden in India—cancers, urologic, and gynaecological conditions requiring soft tissue surgery—the demand for advanced technologies like robotic-assisted surgery is growing. The need for associated training is clear in India. The da Vinci system offers enhanced precision, flexibility, and control, leading to improved surgical accuracy, reduced recovery times, and better patient outcomes. As an early adopter of robotic surgery, AIIMS has a pool of experienced robotic surgeons who will mentor and train new surgeons nationwide. This centre will play a crucial role in advancing surgical skills and elevating patient care standards across India.”

While signing the MoU, Gary S. Guthart, CEO, Intuitive, said, “We believe the AIIMS da Vinci RAS training centre will also serve as a beacon of excellence, fostering training, skill, and knowledge development for the next generation of surgeons.” 

 

AIIMS Delhida Vinci RAS trainingHealthcare ITIntuitiveRobotic-Assisted Surgery
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