Ever  wondered whether commercialising your research could be worthwhile? Consider these benefits:

Additional funds for research, RAs and equipment, student projects -  revenue from the Triple P and Gardasil licenses provides ongoing funding for the research units at The University of Queensland run by Professor Matt and Professor Ian Frazer

Career advancement and expanded career options as well as enhanced ‘employability’    - co-inventor of XeroCoat Associate Professor Paul Meredith took up a  key position in the start-up company formed around this product and continues to be an integral part of UQ’s research community. 

Personal economic gain - researchers share in the proceeds of commercialised innovations as identified inventors, co-inventors and contributors.

Create a positive impact on society through your research - applying your research in the community can have enormous benefits, from improving people’s health and wellbeing to creating new jobs and economic strength.
   
Professional development and peer recognition - while gaining commercial experience, you can continue to publish your research outcomes and apply for patents.
   
Economic, social and political imperatives – as well as supporting your university’s strategic objectives, you can contribute to the national agenda and reputation around innovation and research relevance.