Events

Tuesday 4 to Thursday 6 September, ASRI Review 2007

The ASRI Review Panel will be meeting at Flinders to conduct the Annual Review of all seventeen ASRIs. Members of the Review Panel are Professor Jim Piper, Deputy Vice-Chancellor at Macquarie University (Chair), Professor Janet Greeley, Pro Vice Chancellor, Faculty of Arts, Education and Social Sciences at James Cook University, and Ms Amanda Heyworth, Chief Executive Officer, Playford Capital. The Panel will consider the Annual Reports submitted by ASRIs (due at the Office of Research on Monday 6 August). While they are at Flinders they will interview Leaders, RDOs and members of each ASRI. They will also interview the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research) and the Faculty Executive Deans.

Enquiries about the ASRI Review to Ann-Maree O'Connor, extension 13744 or by email to ann-maree.oconnor@flinders.edu.au.

3 - 5 December 2007, Health Economics from Theory to Practice: informing related decisions of Reimbursement, Research & Regulation

A Three-Day Workshop led by Professor Andrew Willan and A/Professor Simon Eckermann.

Chapel Hill Winery Gourmet Retreat

Chapel Hill Road, McLaren Vale, South Australia

More information and registration form, refer to the Health Economics page of the Clinical Change and Health Care Research site.

Places are limited, so BOOK EARLY!

Flinders University

Research

Information for Flinders researchers

Information for Flinders researchers

Areas of Strategic Research Investment (ASRI)

Flinders has adopted a strategy for identifying Areas of Strategic Research Investment (ASRI) to which research support is differentially directed.

An ASRI is defined as:

an area in which Flinders has a reputation as a national and/or international leader, or in which there is demonstrated potential to develop such a reputation.

This approach to strategic investment in research (in terms of level of initial funding, and the extent of the refocusing of research activities) reflects a more targeted approach to the allocation of research resources. It is intended to maximise research outputs and income and attract high calibre research students and staff.

It also provides a way of developing higher levels of research performance in early career researchers and less active researchers. In this way, ASRIs are contributing to succession planning in relation to research performance.

For a list of the ASRI refer to areas of research focus.

More information

For more information, refer to Areas of Strategic Research Investment - Implementation (PDF 229KB) , May 2004.