Inside One of the Most Innovative Dental Simulation Clinics in the World

Each simulation workstation is equipped with a replica of the human head, as well as a monitor, PC and the latest generation of “alphadidact Digital” training system by EBS.

University Hospital Ulm’s dental simulation clinic has 42 simulation workstations.

Through clear visibility and sound transmission, students can be trained simultaneously at each workstation and track the presentation of teachers and students in real time.

Live demonstrations and footage are carried out instantly by pressing a button, in high resolution and without time lag.

The new dental simulation clinic is high-tech, but designed to be intuitive and simple to operate.

University Hospital Ulm’s dental simulation clinic has 36 lab workstations.

When images are transmitted to workstation monitors, the sound of a microphone is simultaneously broadcast to headphones or speakers.

The multimedia technology by EBS crosslinks the 42 simulation workstations and 36 lab workstations within the dental simulation clinic.

Dental students now have the opportunity to receive lectures and practice dentistry simultaneously through the University Hospital Ulm dental simulation clinic.

Through the cooperation between EBS and Sirona, a dental chair manufacturer, students can benefit from a state-of-the-art dental education system.

The EBS system faciliates image transmission of digital cameras and microscopes to the monitors of the individual workstations, as well as to projectors and large-screen displays.

The innovative, high-tech clinic is large enough to support many students who are looking to learn and eventually practice dentistry.

Along with the workstations, closed-off training rooms and work areas are also a part of the dental simulation clinic.

Eye-hand coordination, which is important in dentistry, is intensely trained by means of EBS’s multimedia training system.

The system operation is simple and independent of hard and software.

Students are able to practice dental procedures on replica human heads to provide a realistic training experience.

When students aren’t practicing dental procedures, they can continue working at individual stations equipped with monitors and PCs.

Large-screen displays were installed in the clinic’s laboratory in addition to other display technology.