Partnership_
Research partnerships
Insight, innovation and impact through collaborative partnerships
The University of Sydney Business School actively engages with corporate, industry, government and professional bodies to research insights and solutions that can be applied to real-world situations.
We foster collaboration and work with our partners to design projects that create meaningful and relevant outcomes. By combining academic and industry experience, we build leading-edge knowledge that drives innovation, solutions, change and growth.
To partner with us, contact Glenn Howell using the contact details on this page.
Recent research collaborators include:
- Accounting and Finance Association of Australia and New Zealand
- Australian Human Rights Commission
- Australian Institute of Company Directors
- Bus Industry Confederation
- DAT.Mobility (Netherlands)
- Deloitte
- Department of Foreign Affairs & Trade
- GoGet CarShare
- International Think Tank for Landlocked Developing Countries
- Marie Bashir Institute
- Media Entertainment and Arts Alliance
- Minerals Council of Australia
- National Health and Medical Research Council
- Swiss Re
- NSW Teachers Federation
- Prince of Wales Hospital
- Road Safety Commission
- South Eastern Sydney Local Health District
- Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, Canada
- Transport For NSW
- The City of Parramatta Council
- Zhejiang Gongshang University, China
Related news
30 April 2021
Public transport return will be slow: new survey
Over 20 percent of Australians will not return to public transport until they or their close household members have been vaccinated for COVID-19, according to a new survey by the University of Sydney Business School.
20 April 2021
Cars will be king until transport authorities connect the dots
Access to unlimited trips on public transport is a more compelling incentive for consumers than price points, was the main finding of an innovative trial of transport subscription plans by University of Sydney researchers.
09 February 2021
Potential for misuse of climate data a threat to business and financial markets
Climate information is at risk of being misconstrued and used inappropriately in financial reports and has the potential to expose businesses to significant risk, according to a new paper by Australian researchers.
