Commercialisation, Collaboration and Engagement to Grow ... Innovation 2016 conference.pdf · Design thinking is an effective enabler of deep and meaningful partnerships and better

Pre-Conference Interactive Workshops: 9th May 2016

Main Conference: 10th – 11th May 2016

Venue: Novotel, Sydney Central Australia

| Enterprise | Government | Higher Education |

Commercialisation, Collaboration and Engagement to Grow Productivity and Create New Opportunities

WITH OVER 25+ SPEAKERS:

Kevin CullenCEOUNSW Innovations

Hugh BradlowChief ScientistTelstra

Dr. Buzz PalmerChief Executive & Visionary OfficerSTC Australia

Brett CornwellAssociate Vice Chancellor for CommercializationTexas A&M - INTERNATIONAL

Professor Ian Chubbformer Chief Scientist of Australia

Sir Peter GluckmanChief Science Advisor to the Prime Minister of New Zealand

Daniel GrantSenior Director and Head, External Research & Development InnovationPfizer

And many more...Media Partners

T: +61 2 9229 1000 F: +61 2 9223 2622 E: [email protected] W: www.researchinnovation.com.au

EVENT HIGHLIGHTS

Timely agenda developed in light of the Innovation Statement and the government’s renewed commitment to research

Representing perspectives from all stakeholders including Research Agencies, Government, Enterprise and Academia

International insights from Brett Cornwell, Associate Vice Chancellor for Commercialization, Texas A&M and Sir Peter Gluckman, Chief Science Advisor to the Prime Minister of New Zealand

Featuring interactive formats and in-depth workshops for geared for practical takeaways

Co-located with Research Facilities Design and Development 2016

PROGRAM FOCUS

Exploring opportunities for the research sector to leverage the ideas boom

Creating new prospects for job creation and economic growth through effective research commercialisation

Building and sustaining an ecosystem that supports and drives research innovation by sparking new ideas

Stimulating and setting up triggers for industry collaboration and research translation

Improving research commercialisation and partnerships for growth through deep and meaningful relationships

Register by Friday, March 4, 2016 and receive up to A$1100 OFF!

The ground breaking National Innovation and Science Agenda announced on the 7th of December 2015 gives research, science and innovation a much needed boost to unlock new opportunities for the country. The $1 billion innovation statement focuses on facilitating more private investment in early-stage startups and collaboration between the public sector and private businesses. Some of the highlights being:

• A$2.3 billion over 10 years for the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy (NCRIS), the Australian Synchrotron and the Square Kilometre Array

• A$200 million to the CSIRO for an innovation fund to help commercialise research

• A$75m to Data 61, CSIRO’s data research branch• A$250 million for an independent Biomedical Translation Fund to

assist the commercialisation of biomedical research• A$127 million for research block grants with greater emphasis on

research-industry collaboration

Research Innovation Summit 2016 has been developed to bring together Universities, Industry and Government stakeholders to address research commercialisation, collaboration and engagement to grow productivity and unlock new opportunities in a changing economy.

Key Outcomes:

Revaluating research incentives within the research sector and academia for better collaboration and research outcomes

Stimulating Research and Setting up Triggers for Improved Collaboration, Partnerships and Commercialisation

Delivering the Right Infrastructure for better Research Outcomes Building Deep and Effective Long Term Partnerships for

Enterprise, Government and Academia Exploring Data and other Technology to Improve Research

Innovation and Outcomes

Register now to book your place.

I look forward to meeting you in Sydney in May.

Best regards,

Genelee MazarelloConference DirectorResearch Innovation 2016

Why sponsor or exhibit at Research Innovation 2016?• Gain preferential access to the senior

executives in your target market and demonstrate your newest products

• Meet decision makers face-to-face to leverage your product and brand building

• Establish strong relationships and make proposals to potential customers

• Demonstrate your expertise and product excellence

• For specific details of sponsorship and exhibition packages, please call us on (02) 9229 1050 or email [email protected]

Welcome to Research Innovation 2016!

“Our vision is for Australians to be confident, embrace risk, pursue ideas and learn from mistakes, and for investors to back these ideas at an early-stage,”

*National Innovation Statement, 7th December 2015

“Every Australian will benefit from an agenda that puts innovation and science at the heart of government.

“We believe the measures in the agenda put us on the right track to becoming a leading innovator.”

As organisations seek to attract more sponsorship and revenue through world-leading research, the design, construction, operation and maintenance of research facilities is coming under increasing scrutiny. Compliant, flexible, safe and collaborative spaces that meet current and future research needs are essential in the pursuit of state-of-the-art, revenue generating facilities. Research Facilities Design and Development (RFDD) draws together the fundamentals of new build and retrofit research facilities in Australia.

The focus is upon transforming aging stock, creating new, flexible and adaptable spaces whilst ensuring maximum sustainability and energy efficiency. With case studies from the most innovative and latest design principles in Australia, the learning potential is unparalleled. Covering the most recent developments, challenges, and opportunities for those involved in research facility design and development, this is a perfect opportunity to gain invaluable insight into competitive standards.

Visit www.researchfacilities.com.au

Co-Located with Research Facilities Design and Development


SPEAKERS

Aidan ByrneCEOAustralian Research Council

Professor Roy GreenDeanUTS Business School

Kevin CullenCEOUNSW Innovations

Hugh BradlowChief ScientistTelstra

Joanna L. BatstonePh.D,Vice President and Lab DirectorIBM Research - Australia

Dr. Buzz PalmerChief Executive & Visionary OfficerSTC Australia

Dr. John CumminsChief Medical Officer, Research and Development GenRe Insurance

Dr. Angeline AchariyaGeneral Manager, Food Innovation CentreMondelez International

Professor Aleksandar SubicDeputy Vice Chancellor, Research and DevelopmentSwinburne University of Technology

Professor Ron JohnstonExecutive Director, Australian Centre for Innovation, Faculty of Engineering & ITUniversity of Sydney

Brett CornwellAssociate Vice Chancellor for CommercializationTexas A&M - INTERNATIONAL

Deon MahoneyChief ScientistDairy Food Safety Victoria

David MooreGeneral Manager, Research, marketing and Investments Horticulture Innovations Australia

Peter FreedmanFounder & Managing DirectorRØDE Microphones

Professor David O. IrvingDirector, Research and DevelopmentAustralian Red Cross Blood Service

Andrew DunbarDirector, Office of Science, Technology and Research (OSTAR), Industry and InnovationDepartment of State Development

Alexandra GrayHead of ResearchMirvac

Dr. Gregory HarperExecutive Director, Agriculture Research and DevelopmentDepartment of Economic Development

Tal RapkeDirector of InnovationSanofi

Sir Peter GluckmanChief Science Advisor to the Prime Minister of New Zealand

Dr. Ross McLennanDirector, Research and Innovation ServicesUniversity of South Australia

Daniel GrantSenior Director and Head, External Research & Development Innovation Pfizer

Nigel BackhouseGeneral Manager Technology Research & Development - Bauxite & Alumina, Rio Tinto

Linda O’BrienPro Vice Chancellor (Information Services)Griffith University

Dean MossCEOUniquest

Dr Carolin PlewaAssociate Head of Research, School of Marketing and ManagementUniversity of Adelaide

Professor Robert FitzgeraldDirectorINSPIRE Centre

Megan RobertsonDirector of Research, St Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne

Ellen GorissenCommercialisation Director, Business Development & CommercialCSIRO

Professor Ian ChubbFormer Chief Scientist of Australia


Research partnerships between industry and academia are no longer a nice to have. With the federal government’s renewed commitment to research innovation and focus on research as an enabler of productivity, partnerships and collaboration between the industry and academia is gaining importance. However partnerships tend to be transactional and don’t take into account the specific needs and objectives of both parties. Communication is also a challenge which hampers the partnership. This session will feature insights that will empower both researchers and industry to build and foster mutually beneficial, long term partnerships.

By attending this workshop you will: Build a better awareness and

understanding of each others needs, goals and desired outcomes

Develop a plan that aligns to the objectives and desired outcomes for both parties

Work around the challenge of differing timelines by understanding each other’s objectives and priorities better

Open up channels for better communication

Facilitator:

Brett CornwellAssociate Vice Chancellor for CommercializationTexas A&M

From a researcher perspective research and funding has always been driven by publications and journals. These don’t necessarily encourage commercial outcomes and collaboration. This session will evaluate research incentives from both a research, policy and industry perspective, with a view of incentivising commercial outcomes, meaningful partnerships and collaboration. It will investigate parameters, benchmarks and ways for measuring progress.

By attending this workshop you will: Examine the current framework

of research incentives: Identifying gaps and opportunities

Discuss obstacles including archaic frameworks, resistance to change and lack of understanding and how to work around them

Align incentives with desired outcomes

Manage the change and getting buy-in and stakeholder expectations

Benchmark success and identifying opportunities for improvement

Facilitator:

Dr. Ross McLennanDirector, Research and Innovation ServicesUniversity of South Australia

Design thinking is an effective enabler of deep and meaningful partnerships and better collaboration. It’s allow for an approach that is collaborative in itself, not one sided, participatory and builds engagement This session will investigate how researchers and industry can embed design thinking in their collaboration and engagement for better mutually beneficial research outcomes.

By attending this workshop you will: Understand design thinking

and how it can be used to drive better research outcomes

Embed design thinking into your existing structures

Evaluate a outcomes through design thinking and how they measure up versus traditional methods

Overcome resistance and gaining buy-in

Facilitator:

Professor Robert FitzgeraldDirectorINSPIRE Centre

Pre Conference Workshop DayMonday, 9th May 2016

Using Design Thinking to Enable and Drive Better Partnerships and Collaboration between Industry and Academia

Rethinking Research Incentives to Enable and Drive Commercial Outcomes

Building Deep and Meaningful Research Partnerships for Mutual Beneficial Collaboration

WORKSHOP A 09:00-11:00 WORKSHOP B 11:30-13.30 WORKSHOP C 15:00-17:00


CONFERENCE DAY 1Tuesday, 10th May 2016

08:00 Registration and Morning Coffee

08:45 Opening remarks from the Chair

09:00 Discussing the Impact of the National Innovation Science Agenda on Research Partnerships, Collaboration and Commercialisation

This session will bring together industry leaders representing academia, government and industry to discuss the impact of the National Innovation Science Agenda on stimulating research collaboration and commercialisation 6 months on.

How has the National Innovation Science Agenda impacted research partnerships in your business

Evaluating the benefits and challenges Identifying areas for improvement

Professor Ian Chubb Former Chief Scientist of Australia

09:40 Redefining the Australian Economy, Creating New Opportunities and Driving Productivity through Research Innovation

The Australian economy is evolving. With the decline of mining and resources it is critical to branch out and tap into other opportunities to boost productivity and create jobs. Research plays a key role in identifying opportunities for economic growth. This session will investigate how research can be effectively applied to unearth game changing possibilities.

Exploring key opportunities for growth and productivity

Leveraging research innovation to tap into new opportunities

Creating a collaborative research ecosystem

Peter Freedman Founder & Managing Director RØDE Microphones

Professor Aleksandar Subic Deputy Vice Chancellor, Research and Development Swinburne University of Technology

Nigel Backhouse General Manager Technology Research &

Development - Bauxite & Alumina, Rio Tinto

10:20 Speed Networking

10:50 Morning Tea

11:20 Gearing up the Australian Research Sector for a Research Renaissance

Research and Development was largely overlooked in the last administration. Hitting a 30 year low with significant cuts in R&D spending. With the new Prime Minister renewing the government commitment and support of R&D it is important to reassess the R&D ecosystem with a view of gearing up to meet future goals.

Investigating gaps in the R&D ecosystem Building collaboration between industry

and universities

Create triggers to foster, encourage and improve research innovation

Professor Ron Johnston Executive Director, Australian Centre for

Innovation, Faculty of Engineering & IT, University of Sydney

11:50 Stimulating the Research Sector and Setting up Triggers for Industry, Academia and Government Collaboration

This session will explore R&D incentives, policy frameworks, tax breaks and other mechanisms that can be put in place to facilitate effective research innovation.

Evaluating current R&D incentives and investigating policy changes and other mechanism that can spark effective innovation in the research sector

Assessing key stimulating factors and how to incorporate them within policy

Learnings from other countries

Sir Peter Gluckman Chief Science Advisor to the Prime Minister of

New Zealand

12:20 Identifying Opportunities in Different Sectors for Outcomes Based Research Innovation

Australia’s $ 32 billion annual public spending on research yields a research output that ranks in the top 8 in the world Yet it ranks a poor 25th in its capacity for innovation – turning those ideas into businesses. This session will discuss how universities, research agencies and industry can collaborate to translate research and new ideas into businesses. This will look beyond, research for research sake to putting ideas into action and boosting economic indicators.

Putting ideas into business: Strategies and challenges

Setting up parameters to effectively translate research into business

Identifying the gaps and how to overcome them

Dean Moss CEO Uniquest

12:50 Networking Lunch

13:50 Removing the Barriers of Effective Knowledge Transfer: Discussing Easy Access IP, Easy Access Research and Knowledge Transfer Metrics

This session will look at the barriers that exist within the research ecosystem that impede knowledge transfer, prove to be an obstacle to industry engagement and limit commercialization. It will address how Easy Access IP, Easy Access Research and Knowledge Transfer Metrics can be developed to drive collaboration and commercialization.

Evaluating Easy Access IP and Easy Access Research and their role in driving knowledge transfer and ensuring IP is used

Developing a narrative to gain support and buy-in to drive the shift

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Discussing existing R&D incentives and moving away from research for publication

CASE STUDY: Metrics for Knowledge Transfer

Kevin Cullen CEO UNSW Innovations

14:20 Evaluating Current Structure for Research Grants and R&D Incentives: An Enterprise Perspective

This session will feature enterprise insights on the current structure for grants and R&D incentives in Australia by comparing them those in place overseas. It will compare and contrast the thought process behind them and impact on research commercialization and partnerships. It will aim identify the benefits and the flaws and what Australia can learn from its peers overseas to drive research for better economic outcomes.

Discussing the current research grant system: Pros and Cons

Should commercial businesses be allowed to apply for research grants? Evaluating the pros and cons

Exploring models from overseas and what lessons can be learnt

What is the best fit for Australia?

Joanna Batstone Vice President of Research IBM

15:00 Translating Research for Better Industry Outcomes

This session will look at how the Victorian government is looking to drive innovation in its 4 biggest industries (agriculture, horticulture, red meat and dairy) by research translation and ensuring that its aligned with their specific innovation systems. With increasing competition effective research translation is critical to success.

Understanding innovation systems such as regulations and commercial outcomes

Working with universities to ensure research translation is aligned with these

Setting up parameters and measuring success Managing the changes and overcoming

resistance

Dr. Gregory Harper Executive Director, Agriculture Research and Development Department of Economic Development

15.30 Afternoon Tea

16:00 Rethinking Research Incentives: Incentivising Academics for Collaborative and Commercial Research

Research excellences needs to be redefined for research innovation. Research agencies, universities and industry partners need to reassess what excellence means with a view of driving effective research translation, collaboration and commercialization.

Going back to basics and examining current research excellence criteria

Aligning research excellence framework to research innovation outcomes

Getting starting: senior buy-in, support and commitment

Addressing cultural resistance

Professor Roy Green Dean UTS Business School

16.30 The Challenges of Communications Between Research and Business

Research by its nature is “bottom up” – researchers explore the intricate details of problems, without necessarily being drawn into the consideration of where their research will take them, especially discovery based research. It is also risky and unpredictable

By contrast, business is “top down” – businesses want the solutions to key problems and are not usually interested in how the solutions are achieved, beyond an understanding of what limitations the solutions impose. They also seek defined timescales and costs for solutions.

These conflicting goals create an “impedance mismatched” communications channel between research and business which makes it difficult to establish effective partnerships.

This presentation will explore how to overcome these deficiencies in order to provide better overall outcomes.

Hugh Bradlow Chief Scientist Telstra

17:30 Benchmarking Progress and Measuring Outcomes for Collaboration and Commercialisation

This session will look at quantifying research innovation outcomes and how they can be used to measure progress, identify gaps and measure ROI.

Identifying parameters to measure outcomes for research collaboration, partnerships and collaboration

Quantifying parameters Investigating methods of measuring

and capturing information

Brett Cornwell Associate Vice Chancellor for Commercialization,

Texas A&M - INTERNATIONAL

18:00 Closing Remarks

18:10 Networking Drinks

CONFERENCE DAY 1Tuesday, 10th May 2016

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CONFERENCE DAY 2Wednesday, 11th May 2016

08:30 Morning Coffee

09:00 Opening Remarks from the Chair

09:15 Creating Local Innovation Ecosystems to Stimulate Research Innovation at a Local and Regional Level

The session will look at the benefits of collaborating with local entrepreneurs, businesses and academia to drive research innovation at a grassroots level.

Understanding key stakeholders, their goals and challenges: universities, schools, local city councils, small businesses

Building engagement Challenges faced and strategies to overcome them

Dr. Angeline Achariya General Manager Food Innovation Centre Mondelez International

09:45 Engaging with the Start-Up Sector and SMEs for Research Commercialisation

Start-ups and SMEs are home to entrepreneurs who have managed to successfully commercialise ideas. Research agencies and industry have a lot to gain from partnership with them for research innovation. Starting off is where the challenge lies. This session will explore how the research sector can engage with the start-up sector to stimulate productivity and build a symbiotic ecosystem.

Exploring the opportunities for collaboration with the start-up sector

Building a symbiotic relationship Discussing the risks involved and how to

overcome them

Tal Rapke Director of Innovation Sanofi

10:15 Morning Tea and Networking

10:45 The Key to An Effective, Symbiotic Partnership This session will bring together a university and

industry partnership as they explore the ins and outs of their partnership. What works and what doesn’t and what it takes for a truly effective symbiotic partnership

Understanding your partners objectives, plans and drivers

Aligning your outcomes for a game changing partnerships

Exploring the mechanics of an effective partnership

Dr. John Cummins Chief Medical Officer,

Research and Development GenRe Insurance

Deon Mahoney Chief Scientist Dairy Food Safety Victoria

David Moore General Manager Research, marketing and Investments Horticulture Innovations Australia

Alexandra Gray Head of Research Mirvac

11:30 Using Design Thinking to Enable and Drive Better Partnerships and Collaboration between Industry and Academia

Design thinking is an effective enabler of deep and meaningful partnerships and better collaboration. It’s allow for an approach that is collaborative in itself, not one sided, participatory and builds engagement This session will investigate how researchers and industry can embed design thinking in their collaboration and engagement for better mutually beneficial research outcomes.

Understanding design thinking and how it can be used to drive better research outcomes

Embedding design thinking into your existing structures

Evaluating outcomes through design thinking and how they measure up versus traditional methods

Overcoming resistance and gaining buy-in

Professor Robert Fitzgerald Director INSPIRE Centre

12:00 Networking Lunch

13.00 Exploring Better Partnership Management to Deliver Improved Research Outcomes: Maximizing the Collective Value of Infrastructure and Expertise

The biggest obstacle that stands in the way of effective research partnerships is a lack of awareness and understanding of the other party, their objectives and reasoning behind desired outcomes. For a mutually beneficial partnership, it is critical to have a shared goal and to build openness and trust. This session will explore this.

Understanding timelines and reconciling differences in timelines for industry partners and researchers

Aligning goals, identifying common objectives and working towards shared ideals

Case studies of novel approaches to collaboration between enterprise, government, and universities

Dr. Ross McLennan Director, Research and Innovation Services,

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CONFERENCE DAY 2Wednesday, 11th May 2016

13.45 Effectively Managing the Cost of Research and Development to Encourage Research Partnerships

R&D is critical to the success of businesses in the cutting edge of technology. University research centres provide them with access to capabilities, clinical candidates and equipment to tap into potentially lucrative opportunities. High overheads involved in research and development and research partnerships is a major hindrance to industry partners to pursuing such collaborations with universities. This session will explore opportunities to reduce cost of R&D to facilitate partnerships and drive commercial research outcomes.

Exploring opportunities for cost reduction in R&D partnerships

Investigating effective barter like deals that are mutually beneficial

Reducing the cost of engagement Discussing quicker technology transfer

Ellen Gorissen Commercialisation Director, Business

Development & Commercial CSIRO

14:30 Afternoon Tea and Networking

15:00 Growing Effectiveness of Technology Transfer to Research Commercialisation

This session will investigate how businesses can work with Universities to drive effective technology transfer for research commercialisation.

Stimulating better interaction with research partners

Benchmarking and measuring progress Addressing IP Challenges faced and how to overcome them

Daniel Grant Senior Director and Head, External Research

& Development Innovation Pfizer

15:45 Making Research an Investable Proposition to Improve Partnerships and Collaboration

It is critical that research is seen as an investable proposition to encourage and drive better collaboration and partnerships This session will investigate how both industry and universities can work together to ensure investable research propositions are created from the get go to drive better research translation and commercialisation for both parties.

Gaining a deep understanding of your partners goals and desired outcomes

Ensuring that the research strategy reflects and encapsulates this

Defining benchmarks to measure progress Challenges faced and how to overcome them

Professor David O. Irving Director, Research and Development Australian Red Cross Blood Service

16.30 Boosting Technology Driven Start-Ups and SMEs with Research Partnerships

With the resource and manufacturing downturn the South Australia government is looking towards its SME and Start-up sector to drive new economic opportunities. This session will look at how university and enterprise partnerships are crucial to leading technology development and growth of the start-up sector.

Aligning the differing expectations and desired outcomes

Encouraging and enabling stronger partnerships Lessons learnt and the journey moving forward

Dr. Andrew Dunbar Director, Office of Science, Technology and Research (OSTAR), Industry and Innovation, Department of Economic Development

17.10 Closing remarks from the chair


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FAX +61 2 9223 2622

WEBSITE www.researchinnovation.com.au

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NOTE: PAYMENT IS DUE WITHIN 7 DAYS FROM REGISTRATION TO SECURE YOUR PLACE. Registrations received without payment or a Government PO will incur a processing fee of $99+GST = $108.90 per registration. Payment prior to the conference is mandatory for attendance. Payment includes lunches, refreshments, a copy of conference presentations via FTP website or workbook and all meeting materials. If payment has not been received two weeks before the conference, a credit card hold will be taken and processed. This card will be refunded once alternate payment has been received.

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Conference + 3 Workshops $4,099 + GST = $4,508.90 $4,399 + GST = $4,838.90 $4,799 + GST = $5,278.90 $5,199 + GST = $5,718.90



2 Day Conference $2,599 + GST = $2,858.90 $2,899 + GST = $3,188.90 $3,399 + GST = $3,738.90 $3,699 + GST = $4,068.90

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ACCOMMODATION

Novotel Sydney Central is the official venue for Research Innovation 2016, and we have negotiated special rates for attendees of this event.

To take advantage of these rates, contact the hotel and quote: IQPC or go to www.enterprisemobilitysummit.com.au and click on the Venue and Accommodation page for a direct link to rates.

WHERENovotel, Sydney CentralAustralia

WHEN?Pre-Conference Interactive Workshops: 9th May 2016

Main Conference: 10th – 11th May 2016

WHERE & WHEN?

TELEPHONE +61 2 9229 1000

EMAIL [email protected]

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IQPC recognises the value of learning in teams. Take advantage of one of these special rates:

�Register a team of 2 to the conference at the same time from the same company and receive a 5% discount

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� Register a team of 6 or more to the conference at the same time from the same company and receive a 20% discount � Register a team of 10 or more to the conference at the same time from the same company and receive a 25% discount

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Documents

Commercialisation, Collaboration and Engagement to Grow ... Innovation 2016 conference.pdf · Design thinking is an effective enabler of deep and meaningful partnerships and better