Our Current Work
(last updated 18/8/2023)
One of the most exciting things about working in the data science industry is that every person in every organization is constantly trying to make sense of what the data around them is telling them about their profession and their workplace. As such a data scientist constantly engages in very interesting conversations with the broadest range of stakeholders. Some of the key projects that Insight is currently involved in are listed below.
Gold Coast Health and Knowledge Precinct – The Precinct contains Griffith University Gold Coast, the Gold Coast University Hospital, the Gold Coast Private Hospital, and the Cohort and Lumina tech parks. Insight is based in the Cohort Innovation Space within the Precinct. Insight provides research, consulting, training, and IT support services for clients across the Precinct.
Engineers Australia - Insight CEO, Dr Mark Griffin, serves on the Gold Coast committee for Engineers Australia.
Central Queensland University - CQU has 14 campuses, and approximately 600 Research and Higher Degree (Masters and PhD) students across Australia and overseas. Insight CEO, Dr Mark Griffin, provides a number of workshops in research methods and statistics each year for this student cohort. Any CQU RHD student can also request up to five hours of one-to-one consultation with Mark throughout their degree (all coordinated and funded by the CQU School of Graduate Research).
Mātai Medical Research Institute - In one of our current projects we are collaborating with researchers at the Mātai Medical Research Institute, the University of Auckland, and the University of California San Diego regarding their medical imaging sequences MASDIR. In work that they have recently published you can see very subtle effects from the presence of multiple sclerosis on the left using a traditional T2-weighted sequence, and the very pronounced effects on the right using their new MASDIR sequence. The work that we are doing at Insight focuses on the mathematical modelling used to create these kinds of images.
Ma et al., Quant Imaging Med Surg 2022