Organisation profile
Organisation profile
The Health and Biomedical Strategic Research Centre (HEAL) will, through undertaking transformative health and biomedical research, innovation and discovery, and training of the next generation of scientists and engineers, support the translation of knowledge and innovation for better health and societal outcomes in Ireland and beyond.
To be recognised nationally and internationally as a high-quality, research-driven centre of excellence, translating interdisciplinary knowledge and innovations to industry and clinical practice with patient and public involvement and engagement, with the ultimate goal of improving healthcare and health outcomes for society.
The HEAL Strategic Research Centre (SRC) will focus on improving health and wellbeing at the individual and societal level as well as advocating for patient-centred research and health improvement strategies in national policy development and implementation. The aims will be achieved by building on the research strengths of those across IT Sligo and their partners in the Connaught Ulster Alliance (CUA) and harnessing the capacity that has been developed over the last few years in this area as the Institute progresses to a Technological University. The SRC will continuously develop postgraduates capable of addressing regional, national and international healthcare challenges focusing on multi-disciplinary health and biomedical research programmes. The HEAL SRC will work across four pillars listed below.
Organisation profile
The Health and Biomedical Strategic Research Centre (HEAL) will, through undertaking transformative health and biomedical research, innovation and discovery, and training of the next generation of scientists and engineers, support the translation of knowledge and innovation for better health and societal outcomes in Ireland and beyond.
To be recognised nationally and internationally as a high-quality, research-driven centre of excellence, translating interdisciplinary knowledge and innovations to industry and clinical practice with patient and public involvement and engagement, with the ultimate goal of improving healthcare and health outcomes for society.
The HEAL Strategic Research Centre (SRC) will focus on improving health and wellbeing at the individual and societal level as well as advocating for patient-centred research and health improvement strategies in national policy development and implementation. The aims will be achieved by building on the research strengths of those across IT Sligo and their partners in the Connaught Ulster Alliance (CUA) and harnessing the capacity that has been developed over the last few years in this area as the Institute progresses to a Technological University. The SRC will continuously develop postgraduates capable of addressing regional, national and international healthcare challenges focusing on multi-disciplinary health and biomedical research programmes. The HEAL SRC will work across four pillars listed below.
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Collaborations and top research areas from the last five years
Profiles
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Richeal Burns
- Atlantic Technological University, Ireland, Department of Health and Nutritional Sciences - Lecturer in Health Information Technology
- Atlantic Technological University, Ireland, Health and Biomedical Research Centre (HEAL) - Principal Investigator
- Atlantic Technological University, Ireland, Mathematical Modelling and Intelligent Systems for Health and Environment (MISHE)
Person: Lecturer, Principal Investigator
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Karen Coughlan
- Atlantic Technological University, Ireland, Department of Health and Nutritional Sciences - Lecturer
- Atlantic Technological University, Ireland, Health and Biomedical Research Centre (HEAL) - Principal Investigator
Person: Lecturer, Principal Investigator
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Maria Dermiki
- Atlantic Technological University, Ireland, Department of Health and Nutritional Sciences - Lecturer in Food Product Development
- Atlantic Technological University, Ireland, Health and Biomedical Research Centre (HEAL) - Principal Investigator
Person: Lecturer, Principal Investigator
Research output
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Impact of digital health interventions on patient satisfaction in outpatient gastrointestinal endoscopy: A systematic review
Fennessy, S., McGarvey, C., McDermott, E., Burns, R. & Redmond, P., 22 Apr 2025, In: BMJ Open Gastroenterology. 12, 1, e001744.Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review
Open Access -
An exploration of current HEI MOOC development in Ireland and the UK
Kearins, L., Moran, C. & Share, P., 2024.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review
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Artificial intelligence and the future of teaching. Inside Education 430
Share, P. & Delaney, S. (Publisher), 2024, DublinResearch output: Other contribution