Universities and research institutions do not create innovation ecosystems; they enter and participate in them. As with any form of market entry, a fundamental question arises: what do the “customers” within these ecosystems need, and what can your institution offer in response? This session will explore how to assess and align your institution’s value proposition—considering performance, cost, usability, and accessibility of services, features, and capabilities—to support ecosystem success.
Drawing on Phyllis Leah Speser’s extensive experience in developing regional innovation ecosystems across the United States, Cyprus, and Thailand, as well as a recent evaluation of Singapore’s ecosystem funded by WIPO, this webinar will provide practical insights into how institutions can position themselves as dynamic and indispensable nodes within thriving innovation networks.
This webinar is organised by the BioMedical SIG. Join the BioMedical SIG to stay tuned.
The course Software Specific Challenges is a must for every TTO/KTO professional, especially for those working with Social Sciences and Humanities!
Brechtje Vreenegoor
Radboud University, Netherlands
This was the right decision giving me the broadest overview, confidence, tools, network and support that is fundamental to feel right in my daily decision process and to keep on learning.
Ricardo Castro
Centre for research in agricultural Genomics, Spain
Perfect place to meet colleagues and share experiences on Technology Transfer.
Lidia Aguilera
University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg
Excellent professional gathering, perfect collection of topics and very up-to-date insight.
Ludovic Urgeghe
University of Mons, Belgium
The software training filled in the many blanks and brought my 'fractioned' knowledge in a structured way. Very useful!
Ilse Sienaert
KU Leuven R&D, Belgium
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