abdc user

The ABDC is calling on the Federal Government to have ‘An Economically Prosperous Australia’ as a National Research Priority and to include business and economics research in the National Research Infrastructure Roadmap. In its response to the National Research Infrastructure Capability Issues Paper, the ABDC says an economically prosperous nation is needed to achieve the […]

As part of the higher education reform consultation, ABDC has called on the Federal Government not to take any actions that will risk the high international reputation of our business schools. The Australian Business Deans Council (ABDC) has called on the Federal Government not to take any actions that will risk the high international reputations

In its response to the ARC Impact Assessment Consultation Paper, ABDC emphasises a better understanding of the barriers – both from an academic and industry perspective – to effectively drive research collaboration. The Australian Business Deans Council (ABDC) welcomes further examination into how universities translate their research into economic, social and other benefits and ways

The ABDC is pleased to announce the completion of an interim review of the ABDC Journal Quality List. Up until 17 August, eligible parties can provide feedback on the review outcomes. The ABDC is pleased to announce the completion of an interim review of the ABDC Journal Quality List. This review, aided by public submissions, as

In its submission to the Department of Education and Training’s consultation paper on the proposed new research block grant arrangements, ABDC has raised concerns about some of the proposed funding measures and reporting requirements. The Australian Business Deans Council (ABDC) is concerned about some of the proposed funding measures and reporting requirements stemming from last

Up until COB 30 May ABDC is calling for submissions for its interim review of the ABDC Journal Quality List. Leading up to the next full review of the ABDC Journal Quality List (due to begin in the next 12-18 months), the ABDC has authorised an interim review that has a very narrow focus built

ABDC is concerned not just with the role business schools play in providing a large proportion of Australia’s graduate labour force, but also the ability of Australian businesses to pursue innovation, increased productivity and growth within Australia and internationally. In our response to the House of Representatives Education and Employment Committee Inquiry into Innovation and Creativity:

ABDC is concerned not just with the role business schools play in providing a large proportion of Australia’s graduate labour force, but also the ability of Australian businesses to pursue innovation, increased productivity and growth within Australia and internationally. In our response to the House of Representatives Education and Employment Committee Inquiry into Innovation and Creativity:

The Australian business school community is very interested in seeing stronger links between business and universities, especially with respect to ensuring effective leadership and management of research commercialisation, innovation, export development and technology transfer. ABDC supports including research and innovation as a central component to Australia’s international competitiveness agenda. We however also recommend ensuring effective

ABDC will establish a new subsidiary network to support those in the most senior general, operational or professional resource management role in member schools. Business faculties and schools, like the universities in which they are located, are facing a turbulent period around funding uncertainty, increasing staff casualisation, disruptive technology and the continuous need for increased