UniSA’s commercialisation arm ITEK has relaunched its website to make it easier for university researchers to successfully start transforming their research into a profitable business.

ITEK is responsible for developing commercial opportunities from research undertaken by the University of South Australia. After a three-month redesign process, the relaunched website delivers fresh insights on how to turn leading-edge research into a business that generates commercial returns for researchers, investors and the university.

ITEK’s marketing coordinator and web designer worked closely together to produce a stylish design with an easy-to-view and use layout that provides access to a comprehensive information resource.

The renovated website contains a detailed section that answers common questions about commercialising research, including the protection of Intellectual Property, the commercialisation process itself and options for funding.

As well as providing an overview of ITEK services and introducing its management team, led by newly appointed CEO Graham Smith, the website profiles the company’s technology portfolio of investment opportunities and success stories from its commercialisation activities.

The website also contains an index of ITEK’s latest news announcements and a calendar of forthcoming events, workshops and seminars. Check out the new site at www.itek.com.au.

Related News

  • Eden aims to top 40 Hour Famine 2012 tally After raising nearly $1000 in 2012, 14-year-old Eden Harris this week again embarks on the World Vision 40 Hour Famine, giving up both food and furniture to raise funds to help fam...
  • Tech monocultures hold danger Education technology expert Leo Gaggl has warned IT consumers against the dangers of accepting technology monocultures over competitive diversity. In a blog posted on Saturday, Mr...
  • Marcelo catches business bug in Australia Brazilian entrepreneur Marcelo Salviati, who migrated to Adelaide last year, has launched an Australian business to import products including a nifty electric bug-catching de...