Innovate faster,
develop better technologies,
reduce risk
Innovate faster,
develop better technologies,
reduce risk
Innovate faster,
develop better technologies,
reduce risk
The Medical Technologies IKC is a unique Innovation and Knowledge Centre that brings businesses together with world-class experts to accelerate the commercial development of new medical technology products and services.
The Medical Technologies IKC facilitates collaboration between companies, engineers, scientists and clinicians to develop innovative technologies that help the body repair and restore function.
Working in partnership with us provides the opportunity to:
- speed up your route to market
- work with world-leading experts to ensure products and services are fit for purpose
- reduce the risk of late-stage failure
- access resources to support innovation for new product development
IKC Annual Conference 2019 – Bench to bedside: generating critical evidence
IKC Annual Conference 2019 – Bench to bedside: generating critical evidence
Returning in 2019, the Medical Technologies IKC Annual Conference is a unique opportunity to hear the latest in medical technology development. The conference brings together the IKC’s network of academics, industrialists, clinicians and regulatory body representatives through lively presentations and active networking. Sessions include: Updates from our most successfully translated projects Presentations from our partner […]
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Vacancy: Technology Innovation Officer in Medical Technologies
Vacancy: Technology Innovation Officer in Medical Technologies
As a key member of the team, you will contribute towards shaping the strategic research direction of Medical Technologies to maximise research impact and external income.
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Innovative technology for human joint repair
Innovative technology for human joint repair
A key element of the IKC’s work focuses on supporting research to improve the successful integration of implants in the body. A particular emphasis is on composite tissues – a combination of soft tissue such as tendons and the bone to which it is attached. Underpinning these projects is a novel technique, developed at the […]
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‘Hearing’ hip dysplasia in infants
‘Hearing’ hip dysplasia in infants
An electronic acoustic sensor that can detect hip dysplasia in newborn babies could better equip doctors to identify the condition – and reduce the need for children to have corrective surgery after late diagnosis. Daniel Perry, a consultant surgeon at Liverpool’s Alder Hey Children’s Hospital is leading the project, called SHINE – Screening the Hips […]
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Extending our influence – Dr Jo Dixon-Hardy
Extending our influence – Dr Jo Dixon-Hardy
Dr Jo Dixon-Hardy is the Director of Medical Technologies Innovation. Among the IKC’s most energising achievements has been its success in extending successful innovation practice across academic research translation programmes both regionally and nationally. Our distinctive contribution is driven by our technology innovation managers (TIMs). Because they all have extensive experience of developing commercial products in […]
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National excellence and regional strength – Professor John Fisher CBE
National excellence and regional strength – Professor John Fisher CBE
Professor John Fisher is the Academic Director of the Medical Technologies IKC. Since our launch in 2009, the IKC has adapted its strategic approach to respond to external changes, but our core principles remain the same: bringing together different disciplines and different technologies to take research closer to commercialisation. By specifically focusing on the translation […]
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IKC & Regener8 Annual Review 2018
IKC & Regener8 Annual Review 2018
Reporting on activities and achievements from Medical Technologies IKC, featuring more than 20 case studies in six clinical application areas.
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Multidisciplinary insight into decellularised tissue: an interview with Dr Hazel Fermor
Multidisciplinary insight into decellularised tissue: an interview with Dr Hazel Fermor
In this interview with RegMedNet, Dr Hazel Fermor (Lecturer in Musculoskeletal Regenerative Medicine, University of Leeds) discusses the challenges and applications of decellularised tissue in cartilage repair. What interests you in this area? There is a huge patient demand for effective treatments; I’m sure all of us know someone who has got osteoarthritis. The ability […]
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