Ginny Sun – Detection of immune-related adverse events using large language models
Category: Resident
Dr. Ginny Sun, a first-year internal medicine resident at Massachusetts General Hospital, is the recipient of the Massachusetts Medical Society’s 2025 Information Technology Award for her project “Detection of immune-related adverse events
using large language models.”
The honor recognizes the development of an information technology tool that helps physicians practice medicine, teach medicine, or pursue clinical research and comes with a $5,000 award.
The award is sponsored by Click Therapeutics, Inc., (“Click”), a leader in Digital Therapeutics™ as prescription medical treatments.
The MMS Information Technology in Medicine awards have been presented annually since 2001 and many winners have seen their projects make indelible marks on science, medicine, and patient care.
Sun grew up in Fairfax, Va., just outside of Washington D.C. She earned her undergraduate degree in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she discovered her passion for the intersection of
health care and technology. This interest led her to pursue a career in medicine at Harvard Medical School. She is excited to continue her clinical training and further her interest in health care innovation. Outside of the hospital, she enjoys
dancing, trying out new recipes, and unwinding with the occasional video game.
Wendy Sun – Guided Interpretation and Simplification Tool (GIST)
Category: Student
Wendy Sun, an MD/PhD student in Biological & Biomedical Sciences at Harvard Medical School, supported by the PD Soros Fellowship, has been named the recipient of the Massachusetts Medical Society’s 2025 Information Technology Award.
The honor recognizes the development of an information technology tool that helps physicians practice medicine, teach medicine, or pursue clinical research.
The award is sponsored by Click Therapeutics, Inc., (“Click”), a leader in Digital Therapeutics™ as prescription medical treatments and comes with a $5,000 award.
The MMS Information Technology in Medicine Award has been presented annually since 2001 and many winners have seen their projects make indelible marks on science, medicine, and patient care.
Sun’s prize-winning project was “Guided Interpretation and Simplification Tool (GIST).”
She received her B.S. in Neuroscience from Yale University. Originally from China, Sun grew up in the Northern Virginia area and has been living in the northeast for the last decade. She is interested in systems neuroscience, artificial intelligence,
and neurosurgery.
