Laura A. Schoppe
Chief Commercialization Officer Fuentek: A TechPipeline Company
This three-session collection is filled with expert guidance on how your office’s activity and results are tracked, analyzed, and judged.
$357.00
In a perfect world, the metrics used to gauge the performance of tech transfer and industry engagement offices would clearly identify areas of strength and improvement while also pinpointing weak spots needing extra attention. The data would provide a meaningful assessment of both how you’re doing and how to get better, and also offer a fair report card on your team’s effectiveness in achieving a set of well-defined goals.
But that perfect world is often not the reality for many offices, whose metrics may seem less than meaningful and less than fair. Are strictly financial metrics an accurate reflection of your office’s broader contribution to the university? Is goal setting and achievement really within your control? Are data normalized so your results and judged against true peers? While disclosures, licenses, start-ups, partnerships, and research dollars will always factor in, what other metrics can give a fuller picture of activity and impact?
To help you assess and refine your performance measurement and metrics, we’ve curated Employing Metrics in Technology Transfer and University-Industry Engagement, a three-session collection of distance learning programs filled with expert guidance on how to improve the way your office’s activity and results are tracked, analyzed, and judged.
Order today for just $357 (more than $230 off these programs priced separately) and you will receive the digital package — streaming on-demand videos with closed captions — along with all program materials prepared by our expert panelists.
Here are some brief details of each program in the collection – click on the titles for more in-depth program and faculty details:
In this how-to program, Laura Schoppe, President of Fuentek, LLC, provides immediately useable strategies for establishing or improving your benchmarking efforts and developing metrics that accurately reflect your TTO’s performance relative to peer institutions.
Too many TTOs have tunnel vision when it comes to metrics, seeing only licenses, revenues, patents, start-ups and other “hard” measures as important to track. These are certainly critical, but the singular focus on monetary metrics risks losing focus on many of the factors that underlie those more tangible results. One office that measures and showcases non-monetary metrics is UNeMed, University of Nebraska Medical Center’s TTO. They’ve emphasized these functions as part of their collaborative culture and tied them to specific financial results.
In this thought-provoking program, UNeMed’s Michael Dixon and Joe Runge discuss how their office metrics promoting a collaborative culture that provides the foundation for increases in disclosures, partnerships, funding, and start up creation while building a diverse talent pool. You’ll learn the details behind how they:
In this detailed, practical program, Brad Fravel, MBA, PhD, of Virginia Tech provides an extensive roadmap to bringing your corporate engagement efforts into a more cohesive, holistic strategy and gathering, organizing, and reporting the data you need to gauge the effectiveness of those efforts, report on your progress to stakeholders, and point you to areas needing improvement. He covers: