Matthew Segar, MD, MS is a cardiac electrophysiology fellow at the Texas Heart Institute.
Dr. Segar graduated with a degree in computer science with Honors
from Bucknell University in 2012, a Masters of Science
in Bioinformatics from Indiana University in 2014, and earned his medical degree
from Indiana University in 2018. He completed his residency in internal medicine at UT Southwestern and
cardiology fellowship at the Texas Heart Institute.
His current research focuses on using machine learning and artificial
intelligence to improve risk prediction and tailor medical therapies to identify and treat
cardiovascular disease. He has received numerous awards including the NIH Big Data Challenge, the AHA Heart Failure Challenge,
and Samuel A. Levine Early Career Clinical Investigator Award.
His personal website can be seen at www.segar.me.
Ambarish Pandey, MD, MSc is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine at
UT Southwestern Medical Center. He specializes in preventive cardiology and heart failure with preserved
ejection fraction.
Dr. Pandey earned his medical degree at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences. He completed both
his residency in internal medicine and fellowship in cardiology at UT Southwestern. He also holds a master’s
degree in clinical sciences from UT Southwestern.
Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine in cardiovascular disease, he joined the UT Southwestern
faculty in 2018.
Dr. Pandey has published scores of professional, cardiology-based articles. In 2018, he was named a
Texas Health Resources Clinical Scholar, an award that supports his research on screening and prevention
of heart failure, particularly the difficult-to-treat heart failure with preserved ejection fraction.
He is a member of the American Heart Association (AHA), where he serves on several committees, including
the Scientific Sessions Planning Committee and the Epidemiology Early Career Committee. He has received
numerous awards, including the NIH Big Data Challenge, AHA Heart Failure Challenge, Elizabeth Barrett-Connor Research Award, and the Steven N. Blair
Award for Excellence in Physical Activity Research.