This module invites you to become familiar with several business aspects and concepts associated with operating an imaging core facility.
Presenter: Philip Hockberger, Northwestern University, USA
Presenter: Douglas Richardson, Harvard University, USA
This module provides an introduction to the topic of impact and provides an overview of two types of indicators: Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) and Social Economic Indicators (SEIs).
Global BioImaging international recommendation: Measuring imaging core facility impact: Key Performance and Social Economic Indicators
Presenter: Claire M. Brown, McGill University, Canada
Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) are used to measure facility impact and progress or evolution over time within a given infrastructure.
KPIs are not meant to be used to compare facilities with each other but to measure continuous improvement. KPIs can provide a comprehensive understanding of the quality of the infrastructure including many factors involved, and many that are usually not evaluated or measured in classical frameworks.
Presenter: Laurence Lejeune, Canadian Network of Scientific Platforms, Canada
Research infrastructure enables high quality research outcomes that in turn have an impact on broader socio-economic factors.
Assessing impact through Socio-Economic Indicators (SEIs) is a powerful way for imaging core facilities to demonstrate their value to key stakeholders such as funders, governments and institutions and maintain long-term partnerships.
Presenter: Claire M. Brown, McGill University, Canada
Global BioImaging international recommendation: Measuring imaging core facility impact: Key Performance and Social Economic Indicators
Presenter: Laurence Lejeune, Canadian Network of Scientific Platforms, Canada
Presenter: Claire M. Brown, McGill University, Canada
Presenters: Claire M. Brown, McGill University, Canada and Laurence Lejeune, Canadian Network of Scientific Platforms, Canada
Presenters: Claire M. Brown, McGill University, Canada and Laurence Lejeune, Canadian Network of Scientific Platforms, Canada
This project has been made possible in part by a grant from the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative DAF, an advised fund of Silicon Valley Community Foundation.
