Max Robotics — Global Service Robot Directory + US Certification

About

Jai Raman is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of cardiac surgery and robotic surgical safety, whose work has significantly shaped our understanding of minimally invasive surgical systems and their clinical risks. He is perhaps best known for his landmark 2016 study, "Adverse Events in Robotic Surgery: A Retrospective Study of 14 Years of FDA Data," which has accumulated an impressive 424 citations and stands as one of the most comprehensive analyses of safety outcomes in robot-assisted surgery. This work, alongside his earlier 2013 FDA data study, established Raman as a leading voice in identifying systemic risks associated with da Vinci robotic platforms and informing safer operational practices across surgical disciplines. His 2015 systems-theoretic safety assessment further demonstrates his commitment to engineering-informed approaches to surgical risk. On the clinical side, Raman has contributed meaningfully to cardiac surgery, investigating beating heart robotic revascularization, robotically assisted repair of sinus venosus defects, and the role of biomarkers like S100A12 and sRAGE in post-operative recovery following coronary artery bypass grafting. Together, his body of work bridges clinical practice and patient safety engineering, making him an essential reference for researchers and surgeons navigating the evolving landscape of robotic-assisted medicine.