Enterprise & Knowledge The View From

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    Enterprise & Knowledge The View From - Presentation Transcript

    1. Enterprise & Knowledge: the view from higher education  Professor Alan Sibbald Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Research, Outreach, Infrastructure) University of East London
    2. KNOWLEDGE-DRIVEN REGENERATION: An evolving HE model UEL’s approach in London Thames Gateway
    3. LONDON THAMES GATEWAY
      • Compared to London and Greater SE England:
      • weaker knowledge economy
      • weaker skills base
      • less attractive to investment.
      • But:
      • improving infrastructure
      • big opportunities (Canary Wharf, Olympics, etc).
    4. KEY HE POINTS
      • HE collectively is a very large knowledge resource
      • Major asset for LTG
        • expertise to drive innovation and entrepreneurship
        • supplying demand for higher level skills
        • international linkages (students, research)
        • cultural assets (eg Trinity Laban)
        • knowledge economy branding
        • partnership capacity
    5. UEL’S VISION
      • ‘ To be an agent of change -
      • e mphasising the importance of values alongside the utility of knowledge
      • contributing to the regeneration of the Thames Gateway
      • providing qualifications focused on entrepreneurial skills
      • commanding a high reputation amongst employers.’
    6. KEY WORKING THEMES
      • Non-traditional approach – university as an open platform for knowledge exchange, not an ivory tower selling intellectual property
      • Wide focus on expertise – not just academics
      • Growing entrepreneurial experts
      • Creating expert centres
      • Building up innovation and enterprise infrastructure
    7. 20 YEAR STRATEGY
      • Align UEL goals with regeneration policy
      • Win external funds to grow our enterprise development service, new facilities and networks
      • Work with inventors, businesses, academics, students, entrepreneurs (iBase)
      • Partner others in creating an ‘innovation and enterprise infrastructure’ to support long-term knowledge economy growth
      • Use track record to influence future policy/funding
    8. AFTER TEN YEARS
      • c.£50m of external investment attracted
      • Transformed UEL estate/brand
      • Transformed innovation and enterprise role
      • Transformed partnership picture
      • Doubled student numbers
      • Research activity growing and attracting international class academics
      • NB These are LTG’s results as well as UEL’s.
    9. OTHER INDICATORS
      • UEL is recognized nationally as a leading regeneration-focused HEI
      • Knowledge Dock (our enterprise development service) works with c.700 enterprises a year; Knowledge Dock Centre opened in 2006 providing an enhanced scale and quality of service to the iBase
      • Award-winning - Grand Prix Invention Prize INPEX 2004, London/SE STEP Agency 2005 and 2006
      • Working partnerships: KnowledgeEast key to innovation & enterprise infrastructure; Creative Way targeting progression/employability in CCIs; Emerald Fund supporting pre-commercialisation; and more
    10. SOME UEL EXAMPLES
      • Expert Centres, eg
        • FABPAD (fabric, print and design bureau)
        • Simlab (visualisation, simulation and process mapping)
        • Manufactured Aggregates Research Centre
        • RIX Centre (technology and learning disability)
        • Product Design Lab
        • Sustainability Research Institute
        • Geo-Informatics
      • 20 start-ups supported in 5 years
      • Helped found East London Inventors Club
      • Empower – supporting women’s entrepreneurship
      • Hothatch – supporting student entrepreneurship
    11. UEL’s Docklands Campus – the first new campus to be built in London for 50 years
    12. East London Inventors Club
    13. FABPAD – fabric, print, design
      • Supporting students and business….
      • Degree shows, Rolf Harris, ENO, local SMEs
    14. Hot Hatch
      • ‘ Hot Desk’ for new business start ups
      • 51 hours per month for 3 months – free
      • Desk + Phone + PC
      • Broadband internet access
      • Business Address
      • Meeting rooms
    15. IN SUMMARY
      • UEL has harnessed its knowledge intensity to regeneration
      • UEL’s broad-based community of entrepreneurial experts is growing
      • Partnership-based innovation and enterprise infrastructure is growing
      • As UEL has developed itself, London Thames Gateway has been developed too
      • Job not complete, but job definitely started!
    16.  

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