Dyson Award for young graduate's invention which could help thousands of Irish patients
Maynooth University graduate Zoë O’Sullivan developed the ‘Lymphia’ device which won the national James Dyson Award.
A novel invention to help support patients with a serious condition that affects around 20,000 people in Ireland has won the national prize in the prestigious James Dyson Award.
Maynooth University graduate Zoe O’Sullivan won the award for Lymphia, a device she developed for patients with lymphoedema, which is a chronic and under-recognised condition that can occur as a result of cancer treatment.
