Research Commercialisation at Lancaster University

Bridging Research and Impact through Commercialisation

Lancaster University's Research Commercialisation Team are dedicated to transforming research outputs and innovative ideas into real-world applications that drive economic growth and societal impact. As a bridge between academia and industry, we are committed to unlocking the full potential of the university's cutting-edge research by fostering collaborations, securing partnerships, and strategically managing Intellectual Property.

Student participants at the Hackathon in Lancaster University computer labs were set technical challenges to create new software and hardware

Future cyber skills put to the test at inaugural National Cyber Force ‘hackathon’

Lancaster University has teamed up with the National Cyber Force (NCF) to deliver a trailblazing ‘hackathon’ event for cyber experts of the future.
Delegates listening to the opening keynote speaker at BSides Lancashire

BSides Lancashire returns to Lancaster University

BSides Lancashire was recently held at Lancaster University and brought together a community of cyber professionals, hobbyists and enthusiasts for a day of knowledge sharing, networking and ideas sharing.
Professor Nicholas Race

National recognition for Lancaster University’s cyber security research excellence

Lancaster University’s status as one of the top UK universities for cyber security research has once again been recognised by the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC).
Pupils using clip:bits while collecting environmental data in Morecambe Bay

Primary school children learn about data and cyber security from Lancaster computing experts

Pupils from a Morecambe Primary School have learnt about data, cloud computing and cyber security from experts at Lancaster University.
Cyber Works logo

Cyber experts produce new animation providing free security tips for the farming community

Cyber security experts at a leading university have produced a dynamic and informative cybersecurity animation specifically designed to provide farmers with essential free knowledge about keeping their farms secure in a digital world.
An image of a suited hand typing on a laptop with an AI graphic superimposed on top showing different screens /levels of data

'AI: the real threat may be the way that governments choose to use it'

While the UK Prime Minister hosted world leaders at the AI Safety summit this week, Professor Joe Burton (Politics, Philosophy and Religion) explains why the real threat from artificial intelligence may come from governments themselves.

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Contact Us

For general inquiries about our research commercialisation efforts, partnerships, intellectual property enquiries and opportunities, please contact us.

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