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Educating researchers and developers in medtech entrepreneurship

30 August 2017
Professor Dan Galai reveals how to develop a high-tech startup idea

The Faculty of Engineering and IT hosted a special industry event that highlighted the increasing interaction between interdisciplinary research and the commercial world in the field of healthcare technology.

笔谤辞蹿别蝉蝉辞谤听聽presents his speech

The Human Innovation: Healthcare Technologies for the Next Century event provided a forum for discussion on how to foster creative healthcare interfaces between students, universities, hospitals, government and industry in order to support medtech innovation.

A leader in this interdisciplinary field, Professor from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, gave the keynote address inspiring industry colleagues, clinicians and students across disciplines including engineering, IT and health.

鈥淎 successful start-up needs a good idea that serves a need,鈥 he said.

鈥淎t many universities, up until recently, a patent was not considered a publication. This signals the growing recognition and importance of how research and academia can shape healthcare innovations for the future.

鈥淭he biomedical field is endless but solutions must be cost effective.鈥

Professor Galai provided invaluable steps to develop a successful technology-based startup idea leveraging decades of experience in commercialising university research.

Following Professor Galai鈥檚 address, an industry panel chaired by Warren Centre Director, Dr Ashley Brinson, addressed questions from the audience, with membership featuring:

  • Dr Nick Cerneaz:聽General Manager of MyHealthTest Pty Ltd (a division of ITL Health Group)
  • Ms Christine Chen:聽COO and Chief Engineer at Nano-X
  • Dr Ron Weinberger:聽President Technology Development / Commercialisation of Nansonics Australia

The event was an initiative of the聽Master of Health Technology Innovation聽at the University of Sydney in conjunction with聽,听听补苍诲听听础迟迟辞谤苍别测蝉.

It also emphasised how the tertiary sector can prepare graduates to thrive in this increasingly complex and risk-averse sector.

As healthcare and information technologies continue to merge, highly-trained and skilled individuals are needed to bridge the gap and solve large-scale problems.

The Master of Health Technology Innovation prepares students for this changing landscape and offers a fruitful and rewarding career path in the robust local medical technology sector and healthcare innovation area linked with medical research departments, institutes, hospitals and centres.

The MHTI program provides candidates with the exciting opportunity to work alongside clinicians, engineers, IT specialists and a variety of health professionals on interdisciplinary projects in the University's flagship聽Charles Perkins Centre, which is dedicated to easing the burden of obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease and related conditions.