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Dear Jack/All, This statement may also be useful - extracted from the document I attach here Research impact has two elements. In its narrower sense, research impact can be seen as tangibly or directly related to research outputs. An example of this type of impact is citations. In a broader sense, research impact refers to social, environmental or economic impacts. In some contexts, the economic impacts have been described as ‘commercialisation activities’ in which research has directly led to a patent, licensing, or other industry/and business takeup. Page 14 section 1.4 Kind regards, Sarah Quoting Jack Whitehead <[log in to unmask]>: > > The following urls may be helpful in sustaining our focus on the criteria we > use to assess quality in our practitioner-research.