Skip to main content

Unfortunately we don't fully support your browser. If you have the option to, please upgrade to a newer version or use Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, or Safari 14 or newer. If you are unable to, and need support, please send us your feedback.

Elsevier
Publish with us

Streamline research administration, boost efficiency, and expand research impact

Insights to help you future-proof your institution

Watch recording
leading-minds-portrait-banner

Event description

In today's fast-paced research landscape, effective administration is crucial for maximizing impact. On this insightful webinar, which happened in September 2024, our speakers explore how a robust research administration system can streamline your processes, enhance efficiency, and drive innovation.

  • Focus on research: Discover how a centralized system can support your research efforts, from impact analysis to strategic planning and ranking.

  • Build a strong research ecosystem: Discover the importance of attracting, retaining and career development of top academic talent.

  • Do more with less: Explore strategies for optimizing resources and increasing efficiency within your research administration.

  • Implement effective systems and processes: Discover how to streamline workflows, improve collaboration, and enhance overall research impact.

Don't miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights and learn how to future-proof your research institution. Click below to watch the recording.

Speakers

Theo Pillay

Theo Pillay leads Elsevier's Academic Information Systems (AIS) group. AIS helps academic institutions with a variety of needs, such as providing insights to develop more effective research strategies, managing academic evaluation, and showcasing institutions, their scholars and their scholarly output to grow their reputation, driving increased collaboration and impact.

Theo joined Elsevier in 2012, and has a deep interest in academic evaluation, research ecosystems and scholarly communications. Theo holds an MSc in Applied Mathematics from the University of Natal, Durban, and an MBA from INSEAD, and has previously worked as a management consultant for McKinsey & Company in Amsterdam, an Operations manager at Element Six in Ireland, and as a Research Scientist at the De Beers Diamond Research Laboratory in South Africa.

Theo-pillay-Elsevier

Theo Pillay, SVP & GM Academic Information Systems

Grahame Pearson

Grahame is the APAC Regional Director - Solution Engineering at Elsevier. He leads a team that works closely with clients across the region. His focus is on offering expert leadership, business insights, and operational guidance for Elsevier's SaaS Solutions, ensuring that they align seamlessly with overall business objectives.

With a rich professional background in research administration within the Australian university environment, Grahame is a seasoned expert. His diverse expertise includes performance reporting and analysis, business process enhancements, and adept data management and reporting practices within university settings. Importantly, he has applied this knowledge nationally and internationally.

Grahame-pearson-Elsevier

Grahame Pearson, APAC Regional Director - Solution Engineering

As a leader in research support, Grahame has overseen various critical areas, including university grant administration, research ethics administration, research integrity, and eResearch. His effective data management strategies have significantly contributed to the success of these functions.

Grahame is a respected figure in the Higher Education Sector, having represented this domain on advisory panels and within research administration communities. His deep understanding of the research environment, both at a national and international level, allows him to address challenges comprehensively and innovatively.

In summary, Grahame is an accomplished and strategic leader who drives impactful solutions in the APAC region. His proficiency in SaaS Solutions and extensive research administration experience make him an invaluable asset to Elsevier and the broader research community.