Supporting the Medical Device Partnering Program
Recognising the significant and increasing global demand for innovative health and medical products, the South Australian Government is investing a further $900,000 to support the continuation […]
Next-gen knee training model heads for global markets
Successful co-design and testing of new synthetic knee models by Flinders University’s Medical Device Research Institute is producing vital tools to help surgeons continue to practice and advance […]
Innovation in kidney disease testing
Kidney disease is a growing global problem, with a new portable device developed by Flinders University showcasing some of the science and innovation being thrown at […]
$22m injection for medtech innovations
A $22.3 million Biomedical Translation Bridge program will help fund the growing medical technologies and pharmaceuticals (MTP) sector, including via the Flinders University-led Medical Device Partnering […]
Slipped discs – not all bending and twisting
Some slipped disc injuries might be caused by movements other than the commonly blamed bending and twisting, according to new research by Flinders University. It’s a […]
Star turn for Fresh Scientists
Flinders researchers in cancer and sleep apnoea will be part of the annual Fresh Science competition in Adelaide next week. Early-career researchers Laura Gell and Dr […]
Playford Trust backs robotics, nano and environmental research at Flinders
A Playford Trust PhD scholarship is giving Flinders scholar Robert Trott a big step forwards in his dream career goals in biomedical engineering. The double degree […]
Researcher’s win a trail blazer for ‘Winnovative’ female engineers
Professor Karen Reynolds, the driving force behind Flinders University’s Medical Device Partnering Program (MDPP), has been recognised as one of South Australia’s most innovative women after […]
Flinders biomedical engineer joins Knowledge Nation 100
Professor Karen Reynolds has been named as one of the Knowledge Nation 100, a group of visionaries, intellects, founders and game changers seen as the foremost contributors to Australia’s knowledge economy.