Unlocking innovation: How Cambridge Enterprise works with business to create impact

Cambridge Network Event

Photos of a woman and man on a blue background with orange and dark blue writing

In their twentieth year, Cambridge Network is delighted to welcome Cambridge Enterprise as a speaker for October. Cambridge Enterprise is the innovation arm of the University of Cambridge, helping University research and expertise to deliver life-changing outcomes with world-changing impact. Join Tom Mentlak and Peri Cihan as they explore how businesses can access Cambridge's research, technologies and academic expertise, from consultancy and collaborative partnerships to licensing opportunities and venture creation.

The session will provide an overview of how innovation moves from university research into practical applications that benefit society and the economy, how commercialisation generates income that is reinvested back into the University, and how organisations can engage with Cambridge Enterprise to solve challenges and accelerate innovation. The talk will also introduce the Technology Investment Fund (TIF), highlighting its role in supporting translational projects, investment trends and bringing promising technologies closer to commercial application. 

Join us to hear about inspiring entrepreneurship from the University of Cambridge.

To book: 

  • Cambridge Network members: Free of charge (check to see if your organisation has membership in our Directory - then log in to get this event at members’ rates).
  • University of Cambridge and Anglia Ruskin University current staff and students:  You can attend free of charge (log in first to get your free place. If you have no log in please email [email protected] to set one up)
  • Non-members - £50+VAT. 
  • No refunds for cancellation within 5 working days of the event, or for non-attendance.

NB If you would like to book multiple places please contact Louise who will make the bookings and send you an invoice, if necessary.

 Book now

 

 

Looking for something specific?