Healthcare across Europe has been recognised as being fragmented; services are often delivered in a traditional way, with unjustified variations in the quality of care patients receive. The consequences of treating age related conditions such as stroke have a growing impact on the health and economic prosperity of the European community. Cost-effective rehabilitation is essential; rehabilitation technologies have the potential to fulfil this role. However research into healthcare technologies is also fragmented by geography and discipline; expertise within individual departments is scattered across Europe and research groups involved with technology for rehabilitation are often primarily based in one academic discipline. This results in the lack of a strategic approach to the design, development, assessment and evaluation of new technologies leading to competition for small amounts of money, rather than collaborating and increasing the competitive advantage of a strong European Industry.In line with the Bologna and Lisbon processes, this project will involve stakeholders in identifying learning outcomes and competencies to develop an MSc in Advanced Rehabilitation Technologies, using the existing EU Tuning methodology. It will: • use new technologies to inform learning• harmonise educational methods and techniques• integrate educational and research groups across Europe• promote better quality and larger scale education and research• link education and research with industry partners. The ambition is to produce leaders who can advance this growing market for clinical, research, technical and commercial purposes.