University of Birmingham and Warwick
University were among six UK universities who successfully bid for money under
the government’s Research Partnership Investment Fund, a programme originally
set at 100m but raised to 300m after receiving intense interest from industry.
The announcement went largely unnoticed amid talk of 10bn worth of budget cuts at the Conservative party conference. But with the industrial partners having to put up two thirds of the funding,Protect your vehicle and produce power with a Book scanner. the programme will generate close to 1bn of research activity in the UK, amid ongoing concern the government’s science budget may be under pressure in the autumn statement.
University of Birmingham’s new High Temperature Research Centre is a collaboration with Rolls-Royce, the aero engine and power systems manufacturer, to develop future generations of aero engines making use of the university’s unique casting research, and its design, simulation and advanced manufacturing facilities. The government is providing 20m, with Rolls Royce putting up 40m.
Warwick University has secured 92m of funding,Welcome to visit the rollformingmachinechina. working with Jaguar Land Rover and the Tata Motors European Technical Centre to create a National Automotive Innovation Campus to work on low emissions vehicle technology as well as provide skilled r&d staff for companies in the region’s automotive supply chain.
At the University of Birmingham, scientists in the metallurgy labs are already busy working with Rolls-Royce to develop special alloys for turbine blades for the aero engines of the future.
Across the campus, another group of engineers has linked up with Procter & Gamble, the US consumer goods company, to study how the fluid dynamics of detergents behave in a washing machine.
The collaboration between universities and industry takes many forms, from directed research projects to the loan of key academics under what are called knowledge transfer partnerships.
Government and academia is grappling with the challenge of how best to commercialise these intellectual assets to see a return for the taxpayer for the millions pumped into university research every year.
Spin-outs is one route. Alta Innovations, Birmingham’s technology transfer company, has a turnover of about 3m,World's first theft-resistant Roof hook and the last bike light you'll ever buy. filing 20 new patents a year and creating significant license income. The portfolio of companies using intellectual property (IP) developed by the university is currently valued at 200m.Protect your vehicle and produce power with a Book scanner.
In an effort to make further use of its research, Birmingham has joined a university consortium called the Easy Access Innovation Partnership, which includes Glasgow, Bristol and Kings College London and the University of New South Wales in Australia.An laser engraving machine which I managed to acquire from a lift motor room currently undergoing refurbishment in the city of london.
“The idea is if we’ve got IP that we don’t believe we can commercialise and if a company thinks it can, we’ll offer an unrestricted license for a set period. The main advantage for us is we develop a link with a company,” Prof Adam Tickell, pro-vice chancellor of University of Birmingham said during an interview with the Financial Times.
The announcement went largely unnoticed amid talk of 10bn worth of budget cuts at the Conservative party conference. But with the industrial partners having to put up two thirds of the funding,Protect your vehicle and produce power with a Book scanner. the programme will generate close to 1bn of research activity in the UK, amid ongoing concern the government’s science budget may be under pressure in the autumn statement.
University of Birmingham’s new High Temperature Research Centre is a collaboration with Rolls-Royce, the aero engine and power systems manufacturer, to develop future generations of aero engines making use of the university’s unique casting research, and its design, simulation and advanced manufacturing facilities. The government is providing 20m, with Rolls Royce putting up 40m.
Warwick University has secured 92m of funding,Welcome to visit the rollformingmachinechina. working with Jaguar Land Rover and the Tata Motors European Technical Centre to create a National Automotive Innovation Campus to work on low emissions vehicle technology as well as provide skilled r&d staff for companies in the region’s automotive supply chain.
At the University of Birmingham, scientists in the metallurgy labs are already busy working with Rolls-Royce to develop special alloys for turbine blades for the aero engines of the future.
Across the campus, another group of engineers has linked up with Procter & Gamble, the US consumer goods company, to study how the fluid dynamics of detergents behave in a washing machine.
The collaboration between universities and industry takes many forms, from directed research projects to the loan of key academics under what are called knowledge transfer partnerships.
Government and academia is grappling with the challenge of how best to commercialise these intellectual assets to see a return for the taxpayer for the millions pumped into university research every year.
Spin-outs is one route. Alta Innovations, Birmingham’s technology transfer company, has a turnover of about 3m,World's first theft-resistant Roof hook and the last bike light you'll ever buy. filing 20 new patents a year and creating significant license income. The portfolio of companies using intellectual property (IP) developed by the university is currently valued at 200m.Protect your vehicle and produce power with a Book scanner.
In an effort to make further use of its research, Birmingham has joined a university consortium called the Easy Access Innovation Partnership, which includes Glasgow, Bristol and Kings College London and the University of New South Wales in Australia.An laser engraving machine which I managed to acquire from a lift motor room currently undergoing refurbishment in the city of london.
“The idea is if we’ve got IP that we don’t believe we can commercialise and if a company thinks it can, we’ll offer an unrestricted license for a set period. The main advantage for us is we develop a link with a company,” Prof Adam Tickell, pro-vice chancellor of University of Birmingham said during an interview with the Financial Times.
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