UNSW INTEGRATED ACUTE SERVICES BUILDING
Level 8 of the UNSW’s Integrated Acute Services Building now boasts a new laboratory to support translational research and enhanced patient care.
UNSW Sydney has officially opened the new Integrated Acute Services Building at Prince of Wales Hospital, marking a significant milestone in healthcare collaboration.
UNSW’s Integrated Acute Services Building will be home to three new physical containment (PC2 and PC3) laboratories, as well as medical technology ideation, clinical prototyping spaces and other core services to foster the rapid translation of research.
UNSW’s new Integrated Acute Services Building houses state-of-the-art research, clinical innovation, biomedical and teaching facilities across 10 floors, including three floors led by UNSW’s Tyree Foundation Institute of Health Engineering (IHealthE) with spaces designed for ideation, clinical prototyping, data analysis and more!
UNSW will open state-of-the-art facilities within the Integrated Acute Services Building (IASB) in the coming months, maximising the benefits of co-location of clinicians and researchers to improve health outcomes for our community.
On Level 3 of the UNSW Integrated Acute Services Building (IASB), researchers will bring ethically sourced information and medical technology together to support patients through sensors, devices and the generation of data.
Internal fit-out works for the translational research space within the UNSW Acute Services Building extension are nearly complete and are set to become operational from mid-2024.
In 2024, UNSW will open research space focused on stroke and telehealth research alongside clinical units within the Prince of Wales Hospital Acute Services Building, supporting new models of care to deliver better outcomes for patients
UNSW researchers and students as part of the Randwick Health & Innovation Precinct are discovering innovative designs and solutions to improve patient outcomes.
UNSW’s Associate Professor Arvin Damodaran recently visited the University’s eastern extension to the Acute Services Building for a tour of the future UNSW Mary-Louise McLaws Clinical Education Rooms on Level 7.
In the integrated eastern extension of the ASB, UNSW will open three new laboratories alongside clinical units within the new Prince of Wales Hospital Acute Services Building. One will be dedicated to biospecimen services.
UNSW will soon house state-of-the-art research, clinical innovation, biomedical and teaching facilities across 10 floors of the integrated eastern extension of the ASB.