
The Centre for Health Innovation
We are a radically interdisciplinary, solutions-focused group of clinician-scientists, engineers, humanities experts, and basic and social scientists tackling the increasing complexity of today’s health and healthcare delivery challenges. We are transforming health research by creating cohesive interdisciplinary teams, state-of-the-art platforms, and community partnerships to forge paths towards the next generation of health solutions.
Research Projects
Explore some of our featured research
Innovation at Kingston Health Sciences Centre
Under the leadership of KHSC’s Innovation Lead Dr. Elizabeth Eisenhauer, a team with expertise in Project Management and Data Science are pursuing specific innovation projects aligned with the priority themes in the Portfolio. The projects focus on implementation and evaluation of evidence-based innovations to improve care as well as developing infrastructure for the future.

Development and Validation of Prognostic Radiomic Markers of Response and Recurrence for Patients with Colorectal Liver Metastases
A core tenet of the emerging field of radiomics is that modern, high-resolution CT imaging contains information that is invisible to the human eye, but that can be extracted and analyzed using image processing and computer vision techniques.
Facilities
We have nearly 1800 square meters of space in Kingston Health Sciences Centre across the Kingston General Hospital and Hotel Dieu Sites. The vision for the space was to increase the frequency of interactions to encourage collaborations across disciplines. There are 2 large meeting rooms, one smaller one, biohazard I and II facilities, dry lab space and collaborative working areas.

Recent News

Celebrating Accessibility Awards
City of Kingston – Municipal Government. This week, we continue to recognize the 2022 recipients of the Celebrating Accessibility Awards, including Claire Davies. Designing assistive technology to increase independence for persons with disabilities is at […]
Upcoming Events

“The Neuromechanics of Walking Ability Limitations in Old Age: From Mechanisms to Engineered Solutions”
Seminar by Dr. Jason Franz
February 9th, 2:30
Centre for Health Innovation
Charles Sorbie Conference Room