Sherrod Woods, a Chicago native and an electrical engineer with software and biomedical engineering experience, is winning recognition for a project that would let patients with chronic illnesses send their vital signs to nurses and doctors without having to own a computer. He demonstrated his system to Christ Medical Center Emergency Room Doctor Erik Kulstad. | Rich Hein~Sun-Times

Sherrod Woods, a Chicago native and an electrical engineer with software and biomedical engineering experience, is winning recognition for a project that would let patients with chronic illnesses send their vital signs to nurses and doctors without having to own a computer. He demonstrated his system to Christ Medical Center Emergency Room Doctor Erik Kulstad. | Rich Hein~Sun-Times

Sherrod Woods, a Chicago native and an electrical engineer with software and biomedical engineering experience, is winning recognition for a project that would let patients with chronic illnesses send their vital signs to nurses and doctors without having to own a computer. | Rich Hein~Sun-Times

Sherrod Woods, a Chicago native and an electrical engineer with software and biomedical engineering experience, is winning recognition for a project that would let patients with chronic illnesses send their vital signs to nurses and doctors without having to own a computer. He held the communications module that sends the vitals from the patient's home. | Rich Hein~Sun-Times

Sherrod Woods, a Chicago native and an electrical engineer with software and biomedical engineering experience, is winning recognition for a project that would let patients with chronic illnesses send their vital signs to nurses and doctors without having to own a computer. He demonstrated his system to Christ Medical Center Emergency Room Doctor Erik Kulstad. | Rich Hein~Sun-Times

Sherrod Woods, a Chicago native and an electrical engineer with software and biomedical engineering experience, is winning recognition for a project that would let patients with chronic illnesses send their vital signs to nurses and doctors without having to own a computer. He demonstrated his system to Christ Medical Center Emergency Room Doctor Erik Kulstad by taking his own blood pressure. | Rich Hein~Sun-Times

Sherrod Woods, a Chicago native and an electrical engineer with software and biomedical engineering experience, is winning recognition for a project that would let patients with chronic illnesses send their vital signs to nurses and doctors without having to own a computer. He demonstrated his system to Christ Medical Center Emergency Room Doctor Erik Kulstad by taking his own blood pressure. | Rich Hein~Sun-Times