Clinical Engagement | Tyree Foundation Institute of Health Engineering

Tyree IHealthE works across a broad and expanding range of clinical areas to identify unmet needs. We provide expertise and support along the innovation pathway from need to solution.

Starting in July 2024, UNSW students and researchers will have enhanced opportunities to collaborate with clinicians thanks to the new Integrated Acute Services Building (IASB), an extension of the Acute Services Building. Part of the Randwick Health & Innovation Precinct, the IASB will house Tyree IHealthE across three floors dedicated to advancing translational research. These spaces will foster partnerships focused on developing technological solutions for diagnosing, treating, and preventing various conditions. This environment will enable researchers and clinicians to share ideas, prototypes, and data analyses effectively.

Be part of the future of MedTech Innovation at UNSW

From July 2024 teams can access state-of-the-art MedTech innovation facilities in the Tyree IHealthE spaces in the IASB, including prototyping labs, data visualisation and connected health technologies, ideation and co-design, all co-located with clinicians on the hospital campus. We are now seeking Expressions of Interest for relevant teams to join us in the new facilities.

Click here to express your interest. Applications will be assessed for alignment with the following principles:

Engagement with clinical partners
Translation focus
Existing funding for activities

This is an incredible opportunity to be part of the future of MedTech innovation at UNSW, we look forward to your proposals.

Latest News

Person with gloves is using a 3D printer

Inside UNSW | Biomedical Engineering collaboration to improve clinical care in Randwick Learn about the Integrated Acute Services Building (IASB).

With 10 floors, this state-of-the-art facility is a hub for advanced research, clinical innovation, and teaching. Tyree IHealthE is the space champion of three floors dedicated to biomedical engineering. Collaborative partnerships will drive the development of cutting-edge tech solutions for diagnosis, treatment, and prevention across various health conditions, fostering a dynamic exchange of ideas and data analyses among researchers and clinicians. Continue reading the article.

UNSW Newsroom | Engineering solutions for clinical care

Tyree IHealthE leads three dedicated biomedical engineering floors designed to foster prototyping partnerships between researchers and clinicians. These innovative spaces aim to create technology solutions for diagnosing, treating, and preventing a wide range of conditions. Co-Director Professor Laura Poole-Warren has shaped a vision that emphasizes new collaborative approaches to uncover unmet clinical needs and enhance patient care. Continue reading the article.

UNSW Estate Management | UNSW spaces aligned with hospital units to maximise collaboration

Situated alongside Randwick’s new Prince of Wales Hospital Acute Services Building, UNSW Sydney houses state-of-the-art research, clinical innovation, biomedical and teaching facilities across 10 floors and approximately 5000m2 in a multipurpose space known as the Integrated Acute Services Building (IASB). Find out more about the dedicated research, teaching, innovation and collaboration spaces by visiting the UNSW Estate Management website