Australian University Science is a bi-annual publication that highlights the interplay between university research and industry. Produced by the Australian Council of Deans of Science, it reaches a targeted list of politicians, industry leaders and research professionals in Australia and overseas through print and digital production and the website ScienceMeetsBusiness.com.au
The latest issue asserts that the university-science research value chain is complex, iterative, and has value at all stages. There are many steps along the ‘runway’ of innovation and all of us — the researchers, the end users, those of us in leadership, and those just starting out — play a role in its ultimate course.
University science outcomes include high-profile commercialisable research, such as green hydrogen or quantum information systems technology, “blue sky” research and its new directions. It also drives policy change and creates community knowledge.
View this issue online and discover brief and compelling case studies of Australian university science as value chains across environmental, physical, chemical and biological sciences, with timelines of takeoff from fundamental to applied research.
Features
Universities: Incubators of Invention
Four areas of science set to boom
About Australian University Science
Australian University Science is a publication that explores the achievements of university science in building Australia’s sovereign capability.
Australia’s strong science research and training is integral to driving new economies. Universities have a critical role as partners in establishing innovation and technological change in industry. As science delivers new insights and tools, new industries are emerging, and people with science skills will be essential to these new industries.
Australian University Science magazine highlights these stories, showcasing exceptional
science teams and Australian science graduates working in industry. To provide feedback
or suggestions, subscribe or order additional copies, visit www.acds.edu.au/AustUniScience.
Published April 2023 by STEM specialists, Refraction Media