Research to Impact Panel
- 10 October 2024 - 22 November 2024
- 5:00pm - 6:30pm
- Canberra Innovation Network, Level 5, 1 Moore St Canberra, ACT 2601
Event information
Impact can mean different things for different researchers and projects, and it can often be difficult to know where to start on this pathway.
Join us to hear from a panel of researchers who are pursuing impact in vastly different ways.
The panelists have all taken different routes on research and knowledge translation, including spinning out a high-growth technology company, finding industry partners that are aligned and continue their academic careers through translational work using mechanisms like licensing and consulting.
This panel event will be very relevant for researchers at all stages, from HDR students to mid-career researchers, who are exploring how their research and knowledge can translate to real-world impact.
For this event, CBRIN is collaborating with the Australian-French Association for Research and Innovation (AFRAN).
AFRAN aims to actively promote the development of cooperation between France and Australia in the areas of research and innovation. Join for free: https://www.afran.org.au/join-us
Discussions will be followed by a networking cocktail.
Panellists:
Charles Gretton is the executive member of integrated AI network at ANU, co founder of Hivery, a successful AI company and an artificial intelligence expert with 20 years of experience in academia and commercialisation. He is currently leading research program into new algorithms and representation techniques to scale AI-based logical reasoning in High Performance Computing environments. Further, he is one of the convenor of the rapidly expanding #ANUTechLauncher program.
Jenny Nian Jiang is the recipient of Newton International Fellowship from the Royal Chemistry Society. She has vast experience in research management, business development and entrepreneurial ventures. Her aim is not only to advance science but also to discover how research can thrive through an entrepreneurial lens.