Innovation and Commercialisation Services
Collaborate to innovate and build your competitive advantage.
We have extensive experience connecting industry, entrepreneurs, investors and government with our research expertise, infrastructure and workforce solutions.
Available technologies
Our commercialisation experts can connect you with intellectual property from the world-class researchers at the University of Adelaide. We have a range of technologies available for licensing and investment.
Business Development
We facilitate seamless connections between your business, and our research and teaching expertise to deliver results.
Partnerships
We grow research-intensive strategic partnerships with government, academia and industry that drive long-term value.
Support for researchers
The Researcher Portal provides resources and services for University of Adelaide staff including:
- Research project support (pre-award, post-award, project initiation and management)
- Commercialisation and IP advice
- Working with partners
- Ethics & Compliance
- Research systems & tools.
Latest News
Developing the first drug for multi-organ radiation protection
A pharmaceutical breakthrough at the University of Adelaide is showing promise in both multi-organ radiation protection and cancer treatment.
Read more about Developing the first drug for multi-organ radiation protection25 Nov Thales Australia and University of Adelaide will explore development of a unique Laser Directed Energy Weapon (LDEW) to counter battlespace threats, including fast-moving swarms of low-profile, armed Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) at extended ranges. 22 Aug
Video: IMAGENDO - Improving endometriosis care
Nearly one million Australians suffer from endometriosis, where tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside the womb, and can suffer debilitating pain, pelvic inflammation, headaches, fatigue, and even infertility. Watch August's Research Tuesday featuring Professor Louise Hull, and Dr Jodie Avery from the Adelaide Endometriosis Research Group based at University of Adelaide’s Robinson Research Institute and shared their recent findings on diagnosis and management for the condition.