Public sector
We have a wealth of experience working with the Public Sector and have developed an impressive track record of real achievement and satisfied clients. Some of our Public Sector clients include international institutes, national Government Departments, Research Councils, the Technology Strategy Board, the UK Space Agency, Regional Development Agencies/Devolved Administrations, Public Sector Research Establishments (PSRE) and Universities.
Over the years our team has made a big contribution to the effective transfer of knowledge around instrumentation technologies in the Public Sector. We understand the challenges, budget constraints and evolving initiatives of this area and have developed an unusual and perhaps unique methodology for supporting Knowledge Transfer and Technology Commercialisation.
- We treat Knowledge Transfer as a ‘brokering’ process and have achieved consistently high performance for our clients using our sales-based methodology
- As a team, we are used to creating and developing products and companies, we are engaged in delivering results, not just advising
- We sit at the intersection of technologies and markets and offer a true combination of business support and technology marketing. This approach allows us to work in the best interests of business whilst ensuring effective Knowledge Transfer for our public sector clients
- Our unusual combination of contacts at the cutting edge of research, knowledge of public sector funds available for technology transfer, and our practical business experience means that we can provide public sector organisations with a unique service.
We have organised and run hundreds of workshops, events, competitions along the way and continue to do so. For Advanced Instrumentation alone we have generated over £40m of new innovation finance projects and organised over 100 events and workshops. Please view our case studies to see examples of our work for the public sector.
“Within GSK, Qi3 has a real impact on image analysis in drug discovery and the process analysis for reactors by introducing the company to excellent scientists who are not in our normal fields of expertise”.
– Malcolm Skingle, GlaxoSmithKline
“The centre for NanoHealth (CNH) at Swansea University would like to acknowledge the support of the Sensors KTN for its invaluable help.. ” “The information resulting from this survey was used as part of our business plan for CNH. The outcome of our bid was the support of the CNH by the Welsh Assembly Government through WEFO. The £22M project received £10M funding from WEFO.”
– Steve Conland, Centre for NanoHealth.
