Startup Montréal’s cohort of 20 Revelations – 2022 Published on April 13th, 2022 https://startupmontreal.com/en/cohort-20-revelations-2022/# Startup Montréal is pleased to announce its Revelations, a group of
Montréal start-up takes the guess work out of pediatric care Published on March 1st, 2022 https://www.mitacs.ca/en/impact/montreal-start-takes-guess-work-out-pediatric-care NURA Medical’s IV Assistant™ facilitates medication preparation and ensures
Montreal start-up launches smart bracelet to help save kids’ lives in busy emergency rooms By Samira Balsara Published Jan 31, 2022 https://financialpost.com/technology/montreal-start-up-launches-smart-bracelet-to-help-save-kids-lives-in-busy-emergency-rooms A Montreal start-up
Device aims to help doctors prepare the right dosage of medication for children in the ER By Kelly Greig Published Jan. 23, 2022 https://montreal.ctvnews.ca/device-aims-to-help-doctors-prepare-the-right-dosage-of-medication-for-children-in-the-er-1.5751751 A team
Un ruban intelligent pour traiter des enfants à l’urgence Publié le 21/01/2022 Par Emmanuel Martinez Le ruban de Nura Medical permet de mieux déterminer le
Mobile application EczemaQ wins the Hakim Family Innovation Prize. Remote Optical and Nura Medical were also winners! June 15, 2021 https://rimuhc.ca/-/top-prizes-to-ri-muhc-researchers-and-trainees-at-mcgill-clinical-innovation-competition Source: McGill University. Three
Progress starts with great ideas, but if they cannot be developed, applied and shared for the benefit of society… ideas are just dreams. Moving an idea for medical technology from reaction to action and application is a daunting task, especially for someone who has not walked this path before.
The McGill Clinical Innovation Competition and Awards Ceremony took place virtually on May 20, 2021. To watch the video recording of the event, click here. https://www.mcgill.ca/medhealthsci/about/faculty-awards-prizes/clic/2020-2021-competition
In September 2019, the 2019-20 cohort of the Clinical Innovation Program started their journey to learn about the innovative medtech process. They were organized into multidisplinary teams and were tasked with studying the clinical environments to identify unmet clinical needs. Once a need was identified, the teams proposed solutions and developed prototypes and business plans to advance their concept.
Making surgical treatments and procedures more effective is the common goal of the Injury Repair Recovery (IRR) Program at the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI-MUHC). Researchers in this program have a proven track record of translating research into innovative products through start-ups, spin-offs and partnerships with external companies.
