Intellectual Property Commercialization Policy and Procedures

In January 2022, the Ontario government created a new agency called Intellectual Property Ontario (IPON) to provide intellectual property (IP) knowledge, advice and services to Ontario innovators, researchers, businesses and entrepreneurs. IPON has released the Commercialization Mandate Policy Framework to strengthen focus on the generation and management of IP commercialization and is working with groups across the province to assist in implementation of the framework and improving commercialization outcomes.

Queen’s Researcher wins Audience Choice Award in FACIT Falcons’ Fortunes pitch competition

Cervical cancer is the cause of 1.3% of all new female cancers and 1.1% of female cancer deaths, according to .

First Nations, Inuit, and Metis women die from cervical cancer at 4 times the rate of the general population, driven by lack of access to screening in their communities. The pandemic has only worsened this inequity.

Zoe Moon

silhouette Zoe Moon

Zoe Moon

Research Ethics Advisor

Research Compliance, Training and Ethics

Zoe is a primary contact for researchers regarding specific application submissions.

She supports ¾ÅÐãÖ±²¥ Research Ethics Boards (REBs): HSREB and GREB-chairs and members to facilitate ethical reviews and is responsible for facilitating the efficient and effective ethics review of research applications involving human participants and/or biological materials.

Christine Beswick

silhouette Christine Beswick

Christine Beswick

Research Ethics Advisor

Research Compliance, Training and Ethics

Christine is a primary contact for researchers regarding specific application submissions.

She supports ¾ÅÐãÖ±²¥ Research Ethics Boards (REBs): HSREB and GREB-chairs and members to facilitate ethical reviews and is responsible for facilitating the efficient and effective ethics review of research applications involving human participants and/or biological materials.

Grant Writing Strategies for Women Entrepreneurs

Date

Thursday March 10, 2022
10:00 am - 11:30 am

Location

Virtual Workshop

¾ÅÐãÖ±²¥ this Event

Join the WE-CAN community of women entrepreneurs for new insights and takeaways on the art of grant writing for small business owners.

Governments at all levels regularly provide grant opportunities to small businesses, these grants occur throughout the year and are designed to support small businesses in a variety of ways including, for example, with their training and development needs.

Female business owners, both new and experienced, sometimes hesitate to apply for grant opportunities due to a lack of experience or confidence with the process.

This 90-minute workshop is designed to build capacity for grant writing within the small business sector, specifically those owned by women. It will introduce owners, managers and staff to a variety of strategies and skills which will increase their comfort and confidence with grant writing.

Each of these strategies can be easily translated into concrete steps and action items. This seminar will increase participant’s readiness to engage with grant writing on behalf of their agencies and businesses.

Goals for this workshop include:

  • To increase understanding of why it is important to be strategic with grant writing
  • To clearly define long term and short-term grant writing strategies
  • To increase familiarity with the marketing and business elements of a grant writing strategy
  • To introduce participants to narrative elements in part of grant writing
  • To introduce participants to a 3-stage model of grant writing

NOTE: Registered attendees will be emailed a Zoom link to the online session by separate email prior to the event.

The WE-CAN Project is committed to providing universal access to all of our events. Please email kerry.ramsay@queensu.ca if you have accessibility requirements as soon as possible as advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility needs.


ABOUT THE PRESENTER:

Donna Forster, has 20 years of grant writing experience through her academic work at Queen’s University, bidding for new and existing contracts as part of operating a Family Service Employee Assistance Program, competing locally for community foundation grants, completing annual United Way funding requests as well as applications to Ontario Trillium Foundation for specific projects at Cancer Care Ontario and Resolve Counselling Services Canada.

 

ABOUT THE WE-CAN PROJECT:

The WE-CAN Project is led by Queen’s University and supported by the Government of Canada. Its mission is to inspire and empower existing and aspiring women entrepreneurs by providing them with tools, resources, expert mentors, networks and community building to expand existing businesses and to launch new ventures.

The Government of Canada, through FedDev Ontario’s  is providing $3.2 million for Queen’s University to design and deliver programs and services to accelerate, train, mentor and provide resources to women entrepreneurs and women-led companies in the community.

The focus of the WES strategy is to provide support to women entrepreneurs from diverse and underrepresented groups.

Please note: Queen’s University’s collection of personal information is authorized by its Royal Charter of 1841, as amended. Personal information is collected for the purpose of admissions, registration, academic progress, and administering University programs, university-related student services and activities, activities of student societies, safety, financial assistance and awards, and advancement, and will be used for those or consistent purposes. Personal information may be disclosed to and used by employees of the University who need the information in the performance of their duties.

The Conversation Canada and Queen’s University workshop 2

Date

Tuesday March 22, 2022
11:00 am - 12:00 pm

Location

Virtual - Zoom

Interested in being part of The Conversation and finding new ways to promote your research and scholarly activity? The Conversation is an effective international news platform that has helped thousands of researchers worldwide mobilize their research to millions of readers seeking evidence-based, informed news on issues of importance.

On March 9 and 22, Queen’s will virtually welcome Scott White, Editor-in-Chief of The Conversation Canada, and members of his editorial team who will host two online, interactive workshops for faculty, graduate students, and post-doctoral fellows to learn how to leverage this platform and develop and test potential article pitches.

Spaces are limited so register today using the links below!

Note: Please register for your workshop using your ¾ÅÐãÖ±²¥ or affiliated institutional email address.


For any questions, please email  researchcommunications@queensu.ca

More about this event 

 

The Conversation Canada and Queen’s University workshop 1

Date

Wednesday March 9, 2022
11:00 am - 12:00 pm

Location

Virtual - Zoom

Interested in being part of The Conversation and finding new ways to promote your research and scholarly activity? The Conversation is an effective international news platform that has helped thousands of researchers worldwide mobilize their research to millions of readers seeking evidence-based, informed news on issues of importance.

On March 9 and 22, Queen’s will virtually welcome Scott White, Editor-in-Chief of The Conversation Canada, and members of his editorial team who will host two online, interactive workshops for faculty, graduate students, and post-doctoral fellows to learn how to leverage this platform and develop and test potential article pitches.

Spaces are limited so register today using the links below!

Note: Please register for your workshop using your ¾ÅÐãÖ±²¥ or affiliated institutional email address.

Choose your preferred date:




For any questions, please email  researchcommunications@queensu.ca

More about this event