Are you a Scottish SME, operating within the chemical, biochemical or life science supply chains, looking for support to overcome innovation challenges? If so, the SCOUT project is here to help.
This event explored some of the key challenges to growth in the Medical Technology (MedTech) sector and highlighted how the SCOUT programme had supported companies in accelerating their journey from invention, through innovation, to commercialisation.
Scotland has long been recognised for its innovation in healthcare, and the event examined the significant opportunities available to Scottish-based innovators developing the next generation of digitally enabled MedTech solutions. Demand for devices that improve patient quality of life while maintaining high standards of speed, accuracy and safety had continued to grow. Advances in data and connectivity had also created new opportunities for cutting-edge healthcare and the development of advanced connected devices. However, the healthcare industry had faced several barriers to the adoption of MedTech technologies, including stringent regulations, lengthy development cycles and costly approval processes.
The webinar provided attendees with valuable insights into what it took to advance MedTech innovation and meet the demands of an evolving market.
In this webinar
During this one-hour webinar, attendees heard from Gary Beale, CEO of Emblation Ltd, who shared Emblation's journey from its early beginnings to becoming a successful MedTech company. Following the keynote presentation, Gary joined a panel discussion featuring industry experts, including Mark Cook, Chair of ABHI Scotland, to discuss the opportunities and challenges facing the sector.
Agenda
Welcome
Keynote Presentation
Panel Discussion
As event partners, registration data was shared with members of the SCOUT Programme (CMAC and IBioIC) solely for the purposes of delivering the event.
The SCOUT (Scottish Outreach) Programme was jointly delivered by the CMAC Future Manufacturing Research Hub, CPI, and the Industrial Biotechnology Innovation Centre (IBioIC). The programme was part-funded by the 2014-2020 European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) through the Advancing Manufacturing Challenge Fund.



