Research ready to make impact

Are you a researcher in the humanities or social sciences?

Then you may know the challenges of sharing your knowledge in ways that are both accessible and engaging for your audience.

With AI new opportunities emerge, making it increasingly relevant for SSH researchers.

In this podcast, SDU business developer Nicoline Løvenskjold Guldsing is joined by Martin V. Bennetzen, CEO of AI company Zitilite.

They discuss how AI can help you develop digital products like webapps, chatbots and more based on your research

And how to get started, even without any experience.

The key takeaway is simple: Get familiar with AI now to expand the ways you develop and share your research.

Are you a life science researcher ready to take your research beyond the lab?

This podcast episode gives you the insights that will make your pitch or application for an innovation grant stand out.

Two business developers – Liv Thomsen and Lindsay Kellar-Madsen from SDU RIO – break down the essentials:

• the elements that signal real innovation potential

• the key points that make foundations pay attention.

They speak with a guest – senior consultant Christina Møller Udesen who tells about the opportunities in MedTech Odense and shares her insights on what can make or break an application.

If you want your ideas to compete — and get the grant — this episode gives you crucial information on how to convince reviewers that your research can create real impact.

Are you a life science researcher who wants to improve patient care with your discoveries?

In this short podcast, two seasoned business developers from SDU and OUH will break down the key steps to moving YOUR research from the lab to the clinic.

They will cover:

- when and how to engage with the commercialisation team at RIO

- what to consider when publishing and patenting,

- and how external partnerships can accelerate your impact.

Whether you are new to commercialisation – or experienced and looking for a strategic edge – this is a guide that offers researchers from the University of Southern Denmark and the hospitals in the region the first steps when making life science research matter for patients.