Below are some examples of projects that have been successfully commercialised by Universities and CRIs and have the potential to generate significant economic returns for New Zealand. Not all projects have had KiwiNet involvement.
Unleashing fashion on technology: making wearable tech invisible
Working with an International partner to commercialise high performance wood fibre-reinforced plastics
International spin out supports the commercialization of plant biotechnology in New Zealand
An Evolution from Transactional Plant Sales Based Royalties to Participation in Commercial Success
One Team - Science and Industry Joining Forces to Save an Industry
Zealafoam™ - An Exciting and Sustainable Alternative to Polystyrene
Accelerating Innovation Together to Deliver Commercial Success
Facilitating Academic Culture Change with an Applied Science Exemplar of Commercial Innovation
The Cawthron Institute in Nelson is one of only a few organisations in the world capable of producing purified marine natural toxins.
Lincoln University intends to develop a commercially viable live spore product to protect high value vegetables against soil-borne pathogens.
WETOX is a technology out of the University of Victoria that seeks to provide an economic and environmentally friendly way of disposing of waste sludge products.
Callaghan Innovation has developed the HyLink System which can provide a cost effective sustainable energy solution from 100% renewable resources.
The University of Waikato's Chronoptics Group have developed a suite of technologies that are proven to improve the quality and performance of time-of-flight cameras for 3D imaging.
Development of a novel beneficial method for biocontrol of varroa mite in commercial honey hives.
The Biopolymer Network have developed a process to produce an extract that is expected to deliver 3 beauty outcomes; skin whitening, hair strengthening, and skin cell protection.