PDip (BioInnovation)

BioInnovate Ireland is a national health technology innovation programme based at the National University of Ireland, Galway. The programme is a global affiliate of the University of Stanford Biodesign methodology and leverages this approach to provide a talented multidisciplinary pool of innovators the opportunity to develop novel medical innovations and shape the future of healthcare globally. The programme operates in partnership with a host of national and international partners including Stanford University, American College of Cardiology, our EIT Health funded European Fellowship Network, University College Cork, Trinity College Dublin, Mayo Clinic, Boston Scientific, Medtronic, Abbott Vascular, Creganna, and Aerogen. 

The goal of the programme is to educate BioInnovate Ireland Fellows and Industry Trainees with a view to developing the next generation of medtech leaders, embedding design capabilities in Irish companies and driving the creation of new Irish start-ups.  

Supported by Enterprise Ireland, BioInnovate Ireland has so far trained over 100 high calibre fellows and 250 industry professionals, each undergoing a rigorous, bespoke, highly mentored innovation, and leadership programme, equipping them with the skills and mind-set to drive innovation in start-ups and industry. As a result of this training, the programme has been involved in the creation of 22 new companies who, between them, have raised over €60 million in funding.

Overview
MODE OF STUDY
Full-time
EDUCATION LEVEL
Diploma
CATEGORY
Diploma – Others
Intakes and Duration
September
10 Months
Fees
Total Fees
€ 7,540
Entry Requirements
Candidates in the areas of engineering, science, information technology and business must have completed an undergraduate degree in their area and should hold a postgraduate qualification or have equivalent professional experience.
--
Medical graduates must have completed the MB/BAO/BCH or equivalent medical degree recognised by the Irish Medical Council. At least three years must have passed since the medical graduate obtained the above degrees, two of which must have been spent in the practice of medicine.
--

Our Sponsors