Answering your call for case studies!
The path to research realisation in the HASS disciplines may not be as obvious compared to a ‘hard’ science invention or new drug licensing deal. In response to calls for case studies this series of close conversations with academics and founders who have walked this path, will encourage and inspire researchers to develop sustainable business models that can become the engine for on-going research, validating and scaling programs and interventions, disseminating latest research findings and delivering long-term, measurable impact. ‘Business’ should not be seen as ‘dealing with the devil’, rather an ethical, socially responsible sustainable business can create greater research impact than traditional translation practices.
Who’s this series for? Suitable for many research disciplines and academic stage
Linguistics| History | Anthropology | Sociology | Psychology | Political Science | Economics | Geography | Education
Bonus Content
Keen subscribers looking to amplify their commercialisation knowledge will get access to a bonus 10 hours of additional content from our previous 2024 HASS series. Topics include:
- Commercialisation is not a dirty word in Social Sciences
- The AI Revolution Reexamined: Contributions from the Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
- Beyond the Bottom Line - Upholding Ethical Standards in University-Industry Collaborations
- Funding Opportunities for Social Impact
- Crowdfunding Your Impact Project
- How to commercialise your Social Science research
- Fireside chat with Prof. Matt Sanders, founder of the Triple P Positive Parenting Program
- Fireside chat with Prof. Nick Allen, co-founder and CEO of Ksana Health Inc
- Social Enterprise for Research Impact
- Fireside chat with Kerry McCallum, Director News and Media Research Centre, UC
Want more?
Consider the following Specialist Series in 2025:
Indigenous Knowledge and Commercialisation Q3 2025
The desire for ethical use of indigenous knowledge in research commercialisation is growing. This series will prepare participants to understand what indigenous knowledge is, and the challenges posed by differing views on intellectual property ownership and commercialisation. We’ll explore global and local regulatory frameworks protecting Indigenous knowledge in research and commercialisation and look at best practice for commercialising indigenous knowledge, emphasising early identification, ethical considerations, and examples from Australian institutes. Guidance on effective ways to engage with indigenous communities through the commercialisation process, including when and how to seek advice, identify experts, and build effective research partnerships.