The Innovation & Collaboration Centre was offjcially launched on - - PDF document

The Innovation & Collaboration Centre was offjcially launched on 16 November 2015 by the Premier of South Australia, the Hon Jay Weatherill MP .

CONTENTS

ICC Report 2 About the ICC 4 Outcomes 5 Year in Review 6 Our Residents 12 Our Graduates 13 Current Residents 14 Our Service Providers 16 Partnerships 18 Impact 19 ICC Structure 20

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ICC REPORT

I am delighted to present the fjrst Annual Report since being offjcially appointed to the role of Manager, Innovation & Collaboration Centre (ICC) in May 2016. It is an exciting time to be involved with innovation, entrepreneurship and supporting business growth, particularly with the announcement of the National Innovation Science Agenda and the South Australian Government’s announcement of a new $10M commercialisation fund. We have welcomed the opportunity to work with Hewlett Packard Enterprise to fjnd innovative solutions that leverage the digital disruption occurring across a number of industries as a way to create new jobs, nurture creative talent and strengthen South Australia’s unique and diverse entrepreneurial ecosystem. Looking back over the past year, the ICC has evolved and transformed from an idea, to a busy centre of activity, working with new companies and welcoming new residents. While the ICC was offjcially launched in November 2015, our University service providers including matchstudio, the Centre for Business Growth, UniSA Ventures and the Partner Engagement Team moved in over the course of 2015 along with our fjrst startup residents, Makers Empire, Jemsoft, myEvidence and Vinnovate. In mid-October 2015, I was appointed as the interim Manager to help coordinate and drive the setup and operations of the Centre. With a focus on supporting the ideation of new ideas, the incubation of startups, the growth of small to medium businesses and engagement with industry, the ICC has embedded these values into all activities conducted through the Centre. Our Innovation and Growth Seminar Series kicked off in April and has since delivered 3 seminars and 3 workshops targeted at small to medium enterprises. Over the last year, the ICC has facilitated, supported, and driven a number of entrepreneurial and external engagement activities. As a result the ICC is already gaining a reputation as a place to engage and collaborate, to explore new ideas for business, supporting SME innovation and providing a pipeline to commercialisation opportunities. I’m excited about the next stage of development and growth and eager to work together with our stakeholders, the South Australian State Government and Hewlett Packard Enterprise, to continue to engage and help foster the ICC as a Centre of collaboration, idea generation and growth. Jasmine Vreugdenburg Manager, Innovation & Collaboration Centre

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... THE ICC IS ALREADY GAINING A REPUTATION AS A PLACE TO ENGAGE AND COLLABORATE, TO EXPLORE NEW IDEAS FOR BUSINESS, SUPPORTING SME’S INNOVATION AND PROVIDING A PIPELINE TO COMMERCIALISATION OPPORTUNITIES. John Kellett Founder of OVAE

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ABOUT THE ICC

THE INNOVATION & COLLABORATION CENTRE IS A STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA, THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT AND ANCHOR INDUSTRY PARTNER, HEWLETT PACKARD ENTERPRISE.

Located in the interim facilities of the Catherine Helen Spence Building, the

• pen plan coworking design

enables South Australia business, industry organisations, the University and Hewlett Packard Enterprise to engage and collaborate to explore new ideas for business and products. Our programs, workshops and events are designed to support small to medium enterprise innovation while providing a pipeline to commercialisation opportunities. The services we provide each contribute to enabling innovation and growth at different stages of the lifecycle of a company. The Venture Catalyst initiative provides funding and support to startup companies at the critical survival stage. Our Innovation and Seminar Growth Series, target startups, and small to medium enterprises and aim to translate key research outcomes to the community to enable innovation and growth. The UniSA Business School’s Centre for Business Growth target companies in the growth phase and deliver programs and assessment clinics to support CEO’s and executives. matchstudio provides value to companies at various stages of their lifecycle by introducing innovation through their user centered design projects, accessing students as well as research for the creation

• f new concepts, products and services for industry. Finally,

UniSA Ventures and the Partnership Engagement Team provide commercial advice and connections to research and development within the University underpinning innovation and development with our industry partners.

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OUTCOMES

WEBSITE HITS FOR WWW.ICC.UNISA.EDU.AU SINCE APRIL 2016. INDIVIDUALS ATTENDED EVENTS IN THE ICC. BUSINESS AND COMPANY BOARD MEETINGS WERE HELD. WORKSHOPS, SEMINARS AND BRIEFINGS WERE HELD IN THE ICC. SATISFACTION RATING FROM ICC EVENT ATTENDEES.

OVER THE LAST YEAR...

STARTUP COMPANIES WERE SUPPORTED THROUGH THE ICC, RESULTING IN THE CREATION OF MORE THAN 46 NEW JOBS. .

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YEAR IN REVIEW

Our format of hosting short breakfast and evening seminars is designed to fjt in with the busy lifestyle of a startup or small business, while also providing access to

• ur industry experts in order to achieve business growth,

and access to the latest research fjndings. During the fjrst year of operation a number of sessions were with an average of attendance of 50 people per seminar. By identifying knowledge gaps amongst startups and small business, the ICC develops topics that are current, relevant and then draws on resources from the Business School to deliver those seminars to industry by UniSA’s industry experts in those areas. The ICC tracks and monitors the quality and delivery

• f the innovation and growth seminars through the

collection of feedback forms. Out target is to have satisfaction 65% or higher over 2016, and we achieved a 92% satisfaction rating. On average, all event attendees are satisfjed or extremely satisfjed with the topics presented and the speakers. The ICC facilities are also acknowledged as suitable and convenient for this type of event.

USING EXPERTS FROM THE BUSINESS SCHOOL, THE ICC DELIVERED A NUMBER OF INNOVATION AND ENTREPRENEURIAL SEMINARS TARGETING THE STARTUP AND SMALL BUSINESS COMMUNITY.

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12 April 2016 Intellectual Property – What you actually need to know Dr Justin Coombs A practical workshop covering the core concepts of intellectual property, including disclosure, novelty, inventive step and utility. “Well presented, covering most topics” 10 May 2016 Identifying Innovation in Your Business Associate Professor David Cropley What innovation means for small to medium businesses and how they can identify the capacity to innovate to create real benefjts for their business. “Made complex issues understandable and great analysis and logic applied” 10 June 2016 Branding Your Business for Growth Dr Anne Sharp An introduction to the scientifjc laws of marketing, its myths and where companies should really place their marketing efforts. “Great to hear about theories that backup what I have been fjnding! Thank you Anne and ICC” 7 July 2016 Social Media is not Digital Marketing Luke Greenacre An evening seminar discussing digital marketing and how to best direct your efforts to grow your business. “Great presentation & very helpful” 1 September 2016 Chinese Business Culture Professor Ying Zhu A workshop aiming to provide a deeper understanding

• f Chinese business culture and to help in building a

strategy for market success in China. “Prof. Zhu was interesting and provided a nice induction to Chinese business culture” 1 September 2016 Business & Market Strategies for China Professor Richard Lee A workshop providing participants with tools and strategies for navigating the politics, culture, etiquette and general business practices within China. “Excellent presentation – with neat examples and application of information provided”

INNOVATION & GROWTH SERIES

8 MATCHSTUDIO

These projects allow UniSA’s ‘creative bright sparks’ to work with industry on a range of problems and provides a means to test out ideas, provide proof of concepts for larger projects such as research grants, or as a catalyst for product and service innovations. Some of the most exciting projects undertaken over the year include ‘Eye Candy’ with Health Partners, ‘Winery Recyclables’ with Jacobs Creek and ‘Shower Shuttle’, with the Hutt Street Centre. Eye Candy – eyewear design form the poetic to the practical Collaborators: Health Partners Optical; Adelaide’s InDaily digital news service - Internationally renowned eyewear designer Jono Hennessy Sceats provided the brief for students to design and prototype eyewear designs in collaboration with local jeweller Simon Williams. Student prototypes were displayed in the Health Partners Optical shopfront, the entries were also given media exposure over several weeks in InDaily before readers were encouraged to vote for their favourite design.

OVER THE LAST YEAR, MATCHSTUDIO UNDERTOOK A NUMBER OF PROJECTS WITH INDUSTRY, POLICY MAKERS, RESEARCHERS, STUDENTS AND ACADEMICS.

YEAR IN REVIEW

9 CENTRE FOR BUSINESS GROWTH

The Centre for Business Growth delivers world-class business growth programs that provide executives with the knowledge and skills they need to develop as leaders, accelerate company growth and compete in a global marketplace. The programs teach executives how to lead and manage growth via diagnostics, expert presentations, facilitated group discussions, peer-to- peer learning and action planning. Over the last year the Centre for Business Growth has delivered a number of Clinics, Programs and Series including:



9 Growth Assessment Clinics



3 Business Growth Programs

 3 ANZ Series  1 Adelaide City Council Breakfast

Winery Recyclables Collaborator: Pernod Ricard’s Jacobs Creek - Interior Architecture students explored creative propositions for Jacobs Creek to integrate sustainable design principles within their production cycle using waste material from functional products. Shower Shuttle Collaborator: Hutt Street Centre - This project sought to provide dignity for the homeless on the streets

• f Adelaide. Students generated ideas and feasible

concepts for a mobile shower service and laundry, a ‘shower shuttle’.

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YEAR IN REVIEW

SUPPORTING THE ENTREPRENEURIAL ECOSYSTEM

The ICC supports the innovation lifecycle from idea generation to growth and expansion for students, businesses and industry. The Centre provides a multidisciplinary environment where SME’s, students and entrepreneurs can access a wide range of expertise to help them develop their products and grow their business. The ICC delivered a series of events to support startups and entrepreneurs. Ranging from information sessions for entrepreneurial competitions and seed funding initiatives, to inspirational speakers from all over the world sharing their journey and passion to achieve a

• dream. Since the launch of the ICC the following

events have taken place. 18 March 2016 Venture Catalyst Information & Pitching Session ICC April – September 2016 Innovation Masterclass (Weekly) UniSA Student Leadership Program 10 May 2016 Possibilizing Sarah Bartholomeuz, CEO, You Legal 10 May 2016 Advancing human dignity through social innovation Joe Madiath, Founder of Gram Vikas 18 May 2016 A-Z Entrepreneurs Challenge: Info Session Department of Premier and Cabinet 6 June 2016 Venture Catalyst Awards Ceremony 9 June 2016 Entrepreneurs Week Event Centre for Business Growth 2 August 2016 How I Started in Startup by Brad Feld Centre for Business Growth 3 August Growth Masterclass – Using capital to supercharge growth by Brad Feld Centre for Business Growth

EXTERNAL ENGAGEMENT

The ICC is a multi-disciplinary and dynamic space where external stakeholders, partners and residents can host a diverse number of external engagement series, while enjoying state-of- the-art facilities. Over the last year our external activities have included: 23 November 2015 Seeley International Partner Engagement Team 19 February 2016 Ageing Workshop Partner Engagement Team 4 March 2016 RAA Think Tank ICC 26 April 2016 Defence Systems Group Workshop Partner Engagement Team 30 June 2016 Asset Institute Workshop Partner Engagement Team 9 August 2016 Digital:Data: Disruption – Serving people’s true needs Hewlett Packard Enterprise

11 UNLEASHED

From Friday 29 July to Sunday 31 July, more than 150 entrepreneurs, innovators, coders, artists and makers of all different ages came to the Innovation & Collaboration Centre to participate in Unleashed, the annual international open data competition held across Australia and New Zealand. 30 teams, competed over 48 hours to create a range of new ideas, services and products using a combination of new and open government data. The ICC and Data to Decisions CRC sponsored three ‘spirit prizes’ on the fjnal day, for those teams who embraced the true spirit of Unleashed, which is to be open, collaborative and encourage participation. Unleashed encouraged a diverse range of University staff and students to participate as either competitors, mentors or volunteers ensuring the event was a huge success. There was also an incredible amount of good will and support from sponsors including Podista, Coca-Cola Amatil, Kytons Bakery, Data to Decisions C2C, ACS, Buddy and previous resident of the ICC, Jemsoft who were the Gold Sponsors for the event.

UNLEASHED ENCOURAGED A DIVERSE RANGE OF UNIVERSITY STAFF AND STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE AS EITHER COMPETITORS, MENTORS OR VOLUNTEERS ENSURING THE EVENT WAS A HUGE SUCCESS.

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OUR RESIDENTS

“Venture Catalyst allowed us to register a patent and do so some market research. It also gave us access to mentors and networks. The $50K was important, but to this day we still use the intangible value we pulled out of the program” Jordan Green, Co-Founder Jemsoft

STARTUP COMPANIES

Providing the space, facilities and networks to incubate a good idea is vital for the successful outcome of some of our startup companies who have joined the Innovation & Collaboration Centre over the past year. Since its inception the ICC has supported the growth and in some instances the exit

• f a total of 12 companies and supported the creation of around 46 new jobs.

The ICC’s unique environment enables startup founders to collaborate, learn and develop their business in a professional and supportive environment. With access to our regular events, mentors, training and our research, business and commercialisation experts, the ICC is the perfect environment to nurture and support a startup company.

VENTURE CATALYST

Venture Catalyst is an initiative of the South Australian Government and UniSA encouraging student entrepreneurship and the creation of local startups by providing $50,000 seed funding for early-stage ventures founded by UniSA students and recent graduates. In the 2 years since the Venture Catalyst Fund was established six startup companies have been funded which demonstrates the successful connection between entrepreneurship, education and industry. The ICC has played an important role in supporting some of the Venture Catalyst Fund recipients, providing access to mentors, advisors and offjce space to assist them with their development. Venture Catalyst was awarded the Best Entrepreneurial Support Initiative and People’s Choice Award at the KCA Research Commercialisation Awards held in Brisbane on 1 September

• 2016. Knowledge Commercialisation Australasia (KCA) is the

peak body leading best practice in industry engagement, commercialisation and entrepreneurship for research

• rganisations.

13 OUR GRADUATES

Jemsoft Co. When Jordan Green found himself with a sawn off shotgun held to his head during an armed hold up while working his regular shift at the liquor store, he didn’t

• panic. He acted as he normally would when confronted

with a problem; he analysed. A computer science student at UniSA, Jordan calculated the risk involved in the situation before questioning why two balaclava clad men holding a shotgun can walk directly through an automated door that can be controlled by computer vision software installed in the security cameras. Jordan Green, then teamed up with his classmate, Emily Rich, and founded their computer vision company, Jemsoft, in 2013. After receiving $50k in Venture Catalyst seed funding and coworking space in the Innovation & Collaboration Centre, Jordan and Emily set about improving the technology and developed a prototype that could scan photos and videos to an incredible degree of accuracy. However, with little capital to pay staff to analyse the million-plus video and image samples, Jordan pulled an all-night coding session to build software that would allow cheaper labour in India to do it. “That’s when I realised what I had built and it changed not only the computer vision industry but arguably almost any industry for good,” says Jordan. The software allows any non-technical user to draw a box around an image, upload it to the cloud where an artifjcial intelligence program would detect similar images as multiple scenarios. This has enabled Jemsoft to market their artifjcial intelligence products for enterprise, industrial and domestic use. Following the commercialisation of their technology in late 2015, Jemsoft grew from a company of two co founders and an Advisory Board of 2, to 10 full time staff and regular contractors, resulting in their graduation from the ICC. In the last fjnancial year, Jemsoft turned over just under $1M in revenue and look to triple this over the coming fjnancial year. Makers Empire Makers Empire help educators effectively incorporate 3D design and printing into school curriculum and achieve authentic teaching and learning outcomes. They have created the world’s easiest to use 3D printing software, specifjcally designed for K-10 classrooms and supported by a comprehensive 3D Printing Learning Program – it is the fjrst of its kind anywhere in the world. Jon Soong, Rhys and the team spent over 12 months in the ICC developing their core offering and were supported through the residents of the ICC. Following rapid expansion of their business, they graduated and moved to the St Paul’s Creative Centre to continue to grow their business working alongside complimentary 3D printing equipment. Myriota As a new UniSA Ventures spin-outcompany, Myriota was initially based in the ICC from its launch. Based on technology created by former UniSA research leaders, Professor Alex Grant and Dave Hayley, the company has developed technologies for high volume low cost communications with remote sensors using low orbit satellites that have application across many industry

• sectors. At the time of incorporation Myriota signed a

large commercial deal with an international company in late 2015 which supported the rapid growth of the business and staff numbers. Myriota now has their own premises in Chesser Street, Adelaide.

14 CURRENT RESIDENTS

myEvidence myEvidence is a mobile investigations platform which allows investigators to seamlessly gather digital evidence using a secure platform and package it for consumption by relevant justice agencies. Police offjcers Tung Tran and Jerome Lienert developed the myEvidence software which incorporates external hardware to capture 3D environments enabling investigators to build an immersive electronic court brief that can be shared with prosecutors, solicitors and presented before judicial offjcers with maximum impact. Testing of the product has commenced and feedback so far has been very positive. Since developing the platform, myEvidence won the startup category for the State iAwards in 2015 and was shortlisted for the National fjnals. Vinnovate Barossa Valley brothers, Simon and Joshua Schmidt have been supported through Venture Catalyst and are based within the Innovation & Collaboration Centre. In April 2016, their technology was recognised as the top innovation across the Australian and New Zealand wine industry, winning the team $35,000 and a chance to work with Pernod Ricard to develop their product. While working in the ICC, the team were encouraged to look at other applications for their technology and have since partnered with the University of South Australia to explore options using their technology for providing clean drinking water in remote areas, as well as response mechanisms in the wake of natural and man-made disasters. OVAE John Kellett and Robbie Ortcliff are the founders of Super Soft Natural Fibres who are focused on revitalizing the successful wool industry in Australia through the development of luxury wool products – with a technology twist - under the brand OVAE. John is currently undertaking his fjnal year of an MBA and Masters of Marketing at UniSA and Robbie is a graphic designer.

OUR RESIDENTS

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Axilia Consulting Current and former UniSA MBA students James Bell and Aaron Michelon have identifjed a gap in the market for newly graduated MBA students looking for employment. Their company, Axilia Consulting will manage business consulting projects on behalf of small and large companies using a cohort of current and recently graduated MBA students. TCPinpoint Rachel Kidwell, founder of TCPinpoint, joined the ICC following funding awarded through Venture Catalyst. TCPinpoint is a cloud based software management tool for use in retail tenancy delivery in shopping

• centres. The software aims to bring all stakeholders

involved in tenancy delivery to the one platform creating a streamlined service. Since moving into the ICC, TCPinpoint has been accepted into the Southstart Accelerator program receiving investment and further mentoring. ecoJet Engineering Warren Day, Alexander Wright & James Kim are three former engineering students who are focused on realising the potential for an innovative new design for a Micro Gas Turbine (MGT) for the purposes of power generation. After receiving a head start through Venture Catalyst including 50K and incubation support through the ICC, the team are in the process of developing their prototype and are already in discussions with larger corporations around the commercialisation of their product. MK2 Play MK2 Play is founded by Thomas Kuys, Phillip Kuys, Gwilyn Saunders & Thomas Moyle who are developing tools, support and knowledge which aims to improve Australian student education outcomes, by empowering teachers to teach science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). Their product is Stemtap, features a unique tap-and-go workfmow to connect hardware, software, and lesson content. Students can use their hands to create and play with the hardware modules, code or click with the software for interaction with the modules, and teachers can use curriculum matched lesson content to effectively facilitate STEM learning in the classroom. Teamgage Ben Smit (UniSA Alumni), Noelle Smit and Richard Wortley have developed software to help organisations identify and address barriers to performance and engagement in real-time. Teamgage enables team members to highlight problems and formulate and implement solutions through a unique 20 second

• interface. It empowers teams to be agile, make better,

faster evidence-based decisions and course corrections to create positive, high performing workplaces.

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OUR SERVICE PROVIDERS

MATCHSTUDIO

matchstudio engages industry and community

• rganisations with UniSA research and teaching. Their

model encompasses an innovation collaboratory that engages student teams in project-based work and integrated learning opportunities at the undergraduate and postgraduate level. Developed and led by Dr Jane Andrew, matchstudio’s ‘studio based’ learning environment brings together students, researchers, industry, and community stakeholders to work in teams on real problems. Working to address real world challenges faced by industry, government and communities, matchstudio applies the ethos and methods espoused by the European Network of Living Labs. A Living Lab is a real- life test and experimentation environment where users and producers co-create innovations.

CENTRE FOR BUSINESS GROWTH

The Centre for Business Growth (CBG) delivers world-class Business Growth Assessment Clinics and Business Growth Programs that enable CEOs/MDs and executives of small and medium companies, with revenues of $2m - $50m, to learn how to lead, build and grow companies that deliver sustained growth in revenue, profjts, and jobs, and compete globally. Established in 2014, CBG relocated to the Innovation & Collaboration Centre in February 2015. Early in 2016 the CBG commenced the Growing SA Companies Program with support from the Minister for Manufacturing and Innovation. The Centre is now in the process of

• ffering their Business Growth Assessment clinics to 240

CEOs of South Australian companies over the next 30 months and its Business Growth Program to CEOs and executives of 120 of those companies.

17 UNISA VENTURES

UniSA Ventures is the technology commercialisation arm

• f the University of South Australia and provides services

and advice to companies working within the Innovation & Collaboration Centre as well as developing and driving new companies. Established to facilitate the translation

• f research outcomes into products and services that

create a commercial return and have a positive impact

• n society, they are an important conduit linking UniSA

to industry. Having a strong track record of success in securing signifjcant funds to support research within the University and in defjning pathways for commercialisation, UniSA Ventures offer a variety of services ranging from commercialisation and legal advice to company formation and capital raising.

PARTNER ENGAGEMENT TEAM

The Partner Engagement Team streamlines access for industry partners to a wide range of programs and engagement opportunities available across UniSA. They are focused on making it as easy as possible to do business with UniSA – ensuring that the programs and activities are appropriate to their needs, and able to deliver the outcomes anticipated. Over the past year, the team has used the collaborative environment in the ICC to facilitate key strategic partnerships with large corporations including, the National Heart Foundation, Trajan Scientifjc, Seeley International, the Asset Institute, Microsoft Innovation Centre and the Local Councils

• f Unley and Salisbury. The team also play a key role

in helping to connect the start up and small business community with research expertise across the University.

UNISA VENTURES OFFER A VARIETY OF SERVICES RANGING FROM COMMERCIALISATION AND LEGAL ADVICE TO COMPANY FORMATION AND CAPITAL RAISING

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PARTNERSHIPS

SECURING PARTNERSHIPS WITH KEY ORGANISATIONS HAS BEEN A FOCUS SINCE THE OFFICIAL LAUNCH OF THE ICC IN NOVEMBER 2015.

Our collaboration with Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) has resulted in a number of projects across the research, teaching and engagement areas of the University, as well as fostering new relationships with industry associations and small businesses. A number of strategic relationships have been forged to help deliver the objectives of the ICC to assist startup companies and provide support to small to medium enterprises. Through Venture Catalyst the ICC is working closely with Madderns Patent Attorney to assist our startup companies. In June 2016, we formalised a partnership with Business SA and the South Australian Young Entrepreneur Scheme (SAYES). SAYES has been operating in South Australia for 18 years and has more than 600 alumni and graduates of the program. The ICC and SAYES will work in partnership to support entrepreneurial ventures through the provision of seminar space, programs and business support services.

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IMPACT

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ICC STRUCTURE

FACILITIES

The new Health Innovation Building on North Terrace will be home to the Innovation & Collaboration Centre in 2018. Until then, the ICC is based in the now unrecognisable old library in the Catherine Helen Spence Building at City West Campus. More than $350k was spent refurbishing the facility which boasts open plan working spaces, fmexible fmoor plans and an impressive workshop/ seminar delivery area. Natural light and modern furnishings make the ICC a refreshing place to work and visit. The donation of the latest equipment from industry partner Hewlett Packard Enterprise has enabled the ICC to deliver workshops and enable hot desking for small companies and startups in the Centre.

GOVERNANCE

The ICC is governed by a Steering Committee comprising representatives from: University of South Australia:

• Adrienne Nieuwenhuis, Chair
• Prof Jana Matthews, Centre for Business Growth,

UniSA Business School

• Jasmine Vreugdenburg, Manager: Innovation &

Collaboration Centre State Government:

• Dr Andrew Dunbar, Department of State Development
• Mario Pegoli, Investment Attraction Agency

Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE):

• Dino Rossi, Chief Technologist
• Tom Steer, Chief of Staff

Since its establishment, the Steering Group has met regularly. Items of business have included:

• Receipt and review of the Business Plan
• Review and contribution to the program of activities offered

through the ICC

• Provision of advice regarding the website and other

marketing activity

• Receipt of regular reports regarding the events and

activities being conducted though the ICC

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Level 4 - Catherine Helen Spence Building University of South Australia P: (08) 8302 7368 E: iccadmin@unisa.edu.au www.iccunisa.edu.au