TRAYSS PRIME will train young European scientists from LifeScience in the use of modern and state-of-the-art management tools, and will raise the awareness on international cooperation in order to boost European research competitiveness.
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TRAYSS PRIME focuses on Innovation Management, Intellectual Property Management and Science and Research Management. A core topic is EU Proposal Management. Training in management techniques, like, Total Quality Management, Science Ethics and Public Relations will enable TRAYSS PRIME participants to find new pathways for cost efficiency, customer focusing and the exploitation of research results.
Project introduction
The TRAYSS PRIME project will raise the awareness of young scientists from the Baltic Sea Region of the opportunities and challenges in management and commercialisation of research results. The project will also target the opportunities of international cooperation and EU funding, especially FP7.
During six workshops, applied as “satellites” to topic-related international conferences in the Baltic Sea Region and one summer school, TRAYSS PRIME intends to train at least 200 scientists in state-of-the-art management tools, including Research Management, Project Management, Intercultural Management, Innovation and Intellectual Property Management and the Management of FP7 Proposals and Projects. TRAYSS PRIME will focus on scientific training, project management and technology transfer.
Partners
The partners behind are Steinbeis Foundation (Coordinator) brings 30 years of expertise in technology and knowledge transfer related issues to the project. ProSciencia Beratungs-GmbH contributes with expertise in Research Management consultancy and training. The ScanBalt Network is prominent in the field of life science networking in the Top of Europe (i.e. Nordis and Baltic Sea Region) and, particularly, as a communication channel to young scientists. External experts will be integrated in order to provide optimal specific knowhow where necessary.
TRAYSS PRIME will host seven events in the Baltic Sea Region, some 250 scientists will participate in at least one module and will act as multipliers for the know-how.
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