Academics and MLAs came together for an exhibition that showcased community work and creativity.
"There are researchers at Queen's who are thinking about how technology can both help and jeopardise the Executive's commitment to ending violence against women and girls.”
Desearchers who are looking at how to transform healthcare delivery through new techniques and precision medicine that can aid in waiting list reduction; and countless other research teams and institutional initiatives linked to government priorities across economic growth, education, climate action, and global peace and security," stated Professor Sir Ian Greer, president and vice-chancellor of the university.
Policymakers and political leaders also learnt about programs aimed at guaranteeing all youth access to high-quality education.
"Queen's University is an important partner of the Executive," stated Economy Minister Conor Murphy.
"Queen's academics are producing top-notch research and creative answers to issues of local and global importance in the fields of health, the economy, climate change, and peacebuilding."
Despite the difficulties the healthcare system is currently facing, this event serves as a timely reminder that there have been positive advancements in the field, according to Health Minister Mike Nesbitt.
Through precision medicine and innovative approaches, Queen's experts are always looking to improve healthcare delivery and, eventually, cut waiting lines.
"Maximising the potential to meet patient needs in an innovative, sustainable way is the collective job of politicians, health professionals, and academics."