Our research team is committed to staying at the forefront of radiology through developing and nurturing meaningful relationships with our research partners.
The RHCNZ Research Network has completed over 400 clinical studies and can offer your team:
Please ensure the following documents are included with your completed research partner application form:
Our Research and Education Trust was established when we recognised the lack of funding opportunities for students working on radiology-linked projects.
Through the Research and Education Trust we aim to:
Rebecca is a radiologist with Auckland Radiology Group and our Director of Academic Research. She has been published in peer reviewed journals with leaders in the field, supervises research students and is involved in ongoing international collaborations.
"To offer world-class services to our local communities nationwide, we need to identify local inequities in health and healthcare. Collaborative relationships are key to explore clinically relevant topics and optimise health outcomes."
Ross is a radiologist with Pacific Radiology and our Director of Clinical Research. He has numerous publications in peer reviewed journals to his name and is involved with ongoing local and international research collaborations.
“RHCNZ is involved in literally hundreds of clinical research projects at any time. The results have the potential to make very real changes for patients and ageing populations within New Zealand and across the globe.”
Pacific Radiology doctors and clinical staff recently contributed to a published study on conventional vs deep learning MRI.
A unique research study is underway through the New Zealand Brain Research Institute (NZBRI) with New Zealand’s first brain tau PET scan in Christchurch. The focus is on Parkinson’s disease dementia.
Every day in New Zealand, nine people are diagnosed with bowel Cancer and three of them die. However, bowel cancer is a highly treatable disease if detected and diagnosed early.
In New Zealand, nearly 1000 women are affected by gynaecological cancer each year. Over the years, research about gynaecological cancer has been increasing and the role of Clinical Research Nurse has been integral to the discovery of a number of treatments, diagnoses, studies or trials.