Events

February 7th - 9th 2023

Tyree IHealthE was thrilled to be a part of Digital Health Week 2023 alongside the Universities of Sydney and Melbourne. Over 500 registered to attend an online and face-to-face program of events delivered across the three universities.

"Hope Not Hype" was the theme for Digital Health Week 2023, exploring how technological advances to healthcare can be made more affordable, equitable, ethical, and sustainable.

February 28th | 9.30am-10.30am

Please join us as we explore different pathways and funding opportunities during the early stage of healthcare innovation translation. Learn more about non-academic pathways and opportunities across the broader healthcare ecosystem, and what it takes to be an entrepreneur. Dr Ian Goon is in conversation with Dr David Cardoso, and Dr Eric Wei.

October 24th | 9.30am-10.30am

Translating innovative healthcare ideas can be challenging. No innovator can do it all by themselves and it is critical to seek out others with complementary skillsets to address the different challenges of turning an innovation into a viable solution. Join us in conversation with Lamont Tang and Dina Titkova, key members of the UNSW entrepreneurial ecosystem.

August 30th | 9.30am-10.30am

Building clean datasets that permit application of AI and ML for healthcare innovation remains a significant challenge. Join us in conversation with two of Tyree IHealthE’s leaders as they address the question: How can we transform dirty data to support the future of healthcare innovation? Our presenters: Dr Beena Ahmed and Dr Daniel Moses. 

July 19th | 9.30am-10.30am

Please join us as we consider the importance of identifying unmet needs and co-designing solutions that address them. Dr Ian Goon, is in conversation with Smart Assistive founders and recent Peter Farrell Cup dual Early Stage and People’s Choice Award Winners, Genevieve Murphy and Scott Hebenton; and A/Prof Lauren Kark, Assistive Tech Hub lead.

June 21st | 9.30am-10.30am

Come for morning tea and to discuss experiences of implementing remote monitoring solutions to support Covid-19 patients in the community. Prof Nigel Lovell and Dr Peter Brown share their experience of implementing remote monitoring solutions to support over 4,000 Covid-19 positive patients in the community. They discuss the challenges in translating research so quickly, and how researchers and clinicians can work together to deliver true impact to end-users.