Entrepreneurship Ecosystem Mapping: Case studies

27th May 2021

Funded Project:
Entrepreneurship Ecosystem Mapping

This case study series was produced by the Aspect Ecosystem Mapping Project. The project, part of the Entrepreneurship Community of Practice, shares examples of best practice and showcases exceptional stories of innovation, entrepreneurship and research commercialisation in the social sciences from each of the participating universities.

I Speak Mental Health

Democratising access to mental health resources

StepEx

The next generation of education finance.

Hyginech

Revolutionising sanitisation whilst tackling energy poverty.

Red Kite

Making sustainable travel accessible to all.

Sociability

Removing barriers to social inclusion.

Marinatex

A planet-friendly alternative to plastic film packaging.

Revision.ai

Reducing food waste in the catering sector.

Open Source Policy

Connecting people and policy.

Project Happy Note

Re-connecting through the gift of surprise.

Lanterne

Avoiding the crowds: social distancing app.

Blue Shoes Productions

Building a better society through film.

Here We Flo Ltd

Empowering women with planet-friendly feminine care.

Generation Purple Ltd

Addressing the diversity gap in recruitment.

Devie

Supporting parents and children through the early years.

Find out more about the Entrepreneurship Ecosystem Mapping project here


Explore more

Announcing The Social Venture Pathway

The Social Venture Pathway offers a toolkit of resources to guide you through the process of creating a social venture. This self-guided pathway aims to fill the gaps missing from traditional innovation processes by providing a clear and comprehensive training resource for starting your first social venture.

Members only

Train the Trainer 

This is an overview of the methods used to obtain relevant information for the Train the Trainer project.

Members only

Building on ABCs – Phase 3 Expansion: Creating Collaborations

Modular Knowledge-Exchange Training Course that gives insights into processes and requirements to developing business partnerships.

Should we spend more time talking about methods?

This blog by the Methods for Change team, illustrated by Jack Brougham, asks if we should spend more time talking about the methods we use as researchers. Drawing on a recent paper, we suggest that researchers need to articulate why methods matter in creating change to global challenges. We share three creative techniques that we have experimented with across the Methods for Change project that can encourage playful, reflective conversation about methods and their role in galvanising change.

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