17
Oct
Entrepreneurship Seminar: Information Technology
Griffith Business School, in conjunction with the Logan Office of Economic Development, are proudly hosting the 2017 Entrepreneurship Seminar Series. The series comprises ten seminars covering business topics relevant for 'start up' businesses and small to medium enterprises (SMEs).Next seminar 'Information Technology' will be held on 17 October.
13
Oct
Autism Seminar Series - Seminar 4 - Austism and behaviour that challenges
The Seminar Series is presented in collaboration with the Cooperative Research Centre for Living with Autism (Autism CRC) In 2017, as an essential partner with the Autism CRC, we will showcase findings from this world first research program in several of our seminars..-th.jpg
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10
Oct
Roundtable: 'Writing introductions and theory'
Proceeding a light lunch (12:30 - 1 pm), Professor Jason D. Shaw, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, and WOW, will answer attendees' questions on writing introductions and presenting theory for academic publications in this roundtable session.
10
Oct
'A construal-level theory of employment relationships and psychological contract fulfillment'
Professor Jason D. Shaw, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, and WOW, introduces and applies a new theory to the study of the intersection of employment relationship policies and practices and employees' expectations of their employer around the same, in this seminar.
05
Oct
Branding and promotion of SMEs
How can you convert your potential customers into actual customers if they do not know who you are and what you are about? This seminar introduces the essential factors in developing a personalised brand strategy and cost-effective promotion techniques for business ventures to ensure differentiation in the competitive landscape.
05
Oct
Bedside to bench and back again: facilitating translational research in Australia
Menzies Health Institute Queensland Lecture with Professor Ian Frazer AC FRSâWhile Australia is widely recognised for output in the basic biomedical sciences, the country's contribution to the global translation of biomedical research output into practical outcomes has been less spectacular with regulatory system favouring early stage translation. Solutions must cross the state/federal health system divide and harness competitiveness.