Room 104, School of Engineering and Applied Science
Central Campus
The rapid evolution of surgical robotics is redefining healthcare, transforming the way procedures are performed and improving patient outcomes. However, realising its full potential requires more than just technological advancement—it depends on the strength of a diverse and inclusive workforce. Empowering the next generation of innovators, particularly women in STEM, is not only a matter of equity but also of necessity. Women bring unique perspectives, collaborative leadership styles, and problem-solving approaches that enrich innovation. Their involvement fosters creativity, ensures more inclusive decision-making, and leads to technologies that better serve diverse populations. By nurturing diversity in this cutting-edge field, we can accelerate progress, close representation gaps, and build a healthcare future that is more equitable and impactful for all.
Honey Dayani is a medical device professional with 15+ years of experience in Product Development from Initial prototype, Design & Development to Market Launch. She has vast experience in Quality and Regulatory Compliance, building and maintaining strong quality systems, performing risk management, and preparing for and managing External audits (BSI, Korea, Japan and FDA), Internal audits, crucial for getting products to market and supporting to continue to keep them on the market.
