CIKC Brochure 201003_5b - University of Cambridge

Contents: 

2 

Technology 

Projects 

9 

Facilities 

11 

Training 

13 

Commercialisation 

15 

Small Grants 

16 

Work with CIKC 

Welcome to CIKC 

CIKC acts to accelerate commercial 

exploitation of emerging research and 

technology in flexible and distributed 

electronics in partnership with industry. 

It is a centre of excellence for low 

temperature processing using 

macromolecular materials, such as 

polymers, liquid crystals and 

nanostructures, for applications in 

computer technologies, displays and 

communication systems. The Mission 

of the Centre is to provide the business 

and technical expertise and 

infrastructure to enable those with 

exploitable concepts to achieve 

commercial success. 

CIKC brings together research 

activities in Cambridge University in 

molecular and macromolecular 

materials in the Electrical Engineering 

www.cikc.org.uk 

March 2010 

Division and the Cavendish Laboratory 

with the expertise of the Judge 

Business School, the Institute for 

Manufacturing (IfM) and the Centre for 

Business Research (CBR), to create 

innovative knowledge exchange 

activities spanning business research, 

training and technology exploitation. 

CIKC pilots a new approach to the 

exploitation of research by integrating: 

• skilled professionals from academic 

and business within a University to 

leverage world class research 

• shared space for small and large 

companies to partner innovatively 

• flexible transition of ideas, activities 

and people between Universities and 

Industry 

• an entrepreneurial environment

CIKC 

Technology 

2 

CIKC has three core technology themes: 

– Plastic (opto-) electronics: flexible 

displays/electronics and distributed 

electronics on rigid substrates at a “low” 

temperature budget 

– Augmented or additive processing on 

active substrates (e.g. liquid crystal on 

silicon devices, LCOS) 

– Complementary actions such as 

photovoltaic or energy storage/batteries 

Molecular and macromolecular material 

based components are likely to meet a very 

large range of commercial applications in 

displays, lighting, photovoltaics, smart 

packaging, smart windows, RFID etc. For 

example, solution-based processing of 

polymer semiconductors offers the potential 

of integrating electronic, optical and photonic 

devices into flexible, low-cost plastic 

substrates enabling a range of innovative 

products, and LCOS devices are becoming 

the main contenders in the microdisplays 

industry. 

Technology Portfolio 

Project Topic Partners 

3PV, 

3PV+ 

OPV Carbon Trust, 

TTP 

Process technology for roll-to-roll printing of organic 

photovoltaics on flexible substrates 

HiPZOT TCO, i-TFTs CAPE, Plasma 

Quest 

Low temperature deposition of transparent conductors 

and inorganic TFTs based on zinc oxide on flexible 

substrates 

PASSBACK LCOS CAPE 

Liquid crystal on silicon (LCOS) devices for phase-only 

holography for applications in video projection and 

telecommunications 

PIES, 

PSIAC 

Optical datacoms Dow Corning, 

Avago 

Low cost polymer waveguide interconnects for optical 

communications 

PLACORD, LEAF Reflective Display Advex, Dow 

Corning 

Lamination processes for electroactive materials on 

flexible foils, e.g. large area liquid crystal reflective 

displays 

MIPE, 

PRIME, 

COPE 

oTFT Plastic Logic, 

Merck, DuPont 

Teijin Films 

Scalable self-aligned printing processes for next 

generation polymer TFT circuits 

ROOT oTFT Hitachi 

Characterisation techniques to understand operational 

degradation in organic TFTs 

ACET 

Roadmaps for MMM technology.

Printing for Manufacturing of Electronics (PRIME) 


A self-aligned method for producing fully-downscaled printed organic FETs has been developed 

and this project aims to develop this as a manufacturable process for organic transistor circuit 

fabrication. 

Partners: Plastic Logic, DuPont Teijin Films, Merck 

Technical objectives 

• Prove manufacturability of printing process 

• Assess and improve manufacturing yield and uniformity 

• Assess device reliability 

• Development of prototype 

Achievements 

- 

+ 

• Reliable fabrication of arrays of SAP electrodes with channel length of 200-400 nm and 

100% yield 

• Fabrication of all-printed, short-channel organic FETs with gold and silver electrodes to 

reduce series and contact resistance 

1 Self-aligned printing (SAP) 

2 SAM 

F F F F 

F F F 

F F 

SH 

SH 

CN 

SH 

Au 

H H H H 

H H H 

H H 

SH SH SH 

Y.-Y. Noh, et al., Nature Nano, (2007). 

ga 

3 High mobility organic 

semiconductors 

Source 

Source 

Gate 

Drain 

100 µm 

Channel 

Ink jet 

printed 

TFT 

5 Self-aligned gate architecture (SAG) 

SAG 

dielectric 

Drain 

4 Thin gate dielectrics 

3


High Performance Zinc Oxide Thin Film Transistors (HiPZOT) 

Plasma Quest Ltd has developed a novel system for sputtering thin films at high deposition rates 

with exceptional control of material properties and low substrate temperatures. This project aims 

to fabricate high mobility thin film transistors based on zinc oxide on plastic substrates using the 

Plasma Quest HiTUS system, for applications such as active matrix backplanes for OLED displays. 

As well as being compatible with plastic substrates, zinc oxide technology potentially offers lower 

cost and higher performance than amorphous silicon. 

Partner: Plasma Quest Ltd. 

Results 

4 

• Fabrication of a new generation of TFTs using metal oxide based materials is possible at 

plastic-compatible temperatures. Mobility µFE 10 cm 2 V -1 s -1 and switching ratio >10 6 

achieved with an amorphous indium zinc oxide (IZO) channel. 

• Hafnium oxide dielectric with amorphous structure, resistivity > 10 14 Ωcm and εr = 30. 

• Aluminium oxide dielectric with resistivity > 10 14 Ωcm. 

• HiTUS sputtering offers clear advantages for material control over rf magnetron sputtering. 

• Excellent optical properties observed in all films - fully transparent devices possible. 

V GS = -2.5 V 

V GS = 0.0 V 

V GS = 2.5 V 

V GS = 5.0 V 

V GS = 7.5 V 

V GS = 10.0 V 

TDP00C_a 

-5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 

V [V] DS 

IZO TFT Characteristics 

0.6 

0.5 

0.4 

0.3 

0.2 

0.1 

0.0 

-0.1 

I DS [mA] 

Transparent metal oxide TFTs 

Amorphous Indium Zinc Oxide

Polymer Interconnects with Environmental Stability (PIES) 


This project aims to determine how polymer waveguides able to operate in environmentally hostile 

applications can be fabricated using high resolution imprinting techniques in a low cost manner and 

to produce a range of optically functional multimode components suitable for direct integration with 

electrical circuit boards. 

Partners: Dow Corning, Tyco, WCPC, Avago 

Successful integration of optical components into existing electronics architectures and 

manufacturing processes requires material capable of withstanding high-temperatures related to 

soldering and lamination. Siloxane polymers from Dow Corning can withstand > 250°C, can be 

integrated onto standard FR4 PCB and have low intrinsic optical loss. 

This project is an investigation into low cost, high performance optical integration components 

using these siloxane polymers. The aim is to take the technology to the stage where it can be 

readily transferred to production and to enable a wide range of low cost products based on optohybrids. 

Polymer waveguides over copper tracks 

10 cm 

Polymer waveguide 

over copper tracks 

10 card optical 

backplane 

10 card optical 

backplane 

Optical transceiver integrates optical waveguide and 

electronic components on a common PCB substrate 

with novel through-board connectors for endfire coupling 

5


6 

Plastic Large Area Colour Reflective Displays (PLACORD) 

New Smectic A liquid crystal materials and electro-optic technology for reflective colour and 

‘electronic print’ displays have been developed and this project is developing processes to 

laminate these materials between plastic substrates for large area display applications. 

Partners: Dow Corning, Advex 

Advantages of Smectic A liquid crystal for reflective displays 

• Bistable – low power consumption 

• Greyscale response. 

• Bright white state > 55% reflectivity. 

• Reflective contrast > 7:1 

• Stackable for full colour displays 

• Very large arrays of pixels can be multiplexed 

Project Aims: 

− Set up a state-of-the-art laboratory for making plastic encapsulated devices. 

− To develop and test liquid crystal guest-host materials for e-posters. 

− To make a composite tile involving three stacked layers of single colour sub-tiles. 

Stable with no 

voltage applied. 

Electro-optic bistability in Smectic-A liquid crystal 

Clear 

State LC 

Schematic of SmA liquid crystals 

AC voltage low frequency (~50 

AC voltage high frequency (1–2 kHz) 

Schematic of state changing conditions 

Scattered 

State LC 

Stable with no 

voltage applied.

Printed Polymer Photovoltaics (3PV) 


Objective: 2-year project to develop roll-to-roll manufacturing processes for printed polymer solar 

cells 

Partner: Carbon Trust Advanced Photovoltaics Research Accelerator 

Technology Approach: Polymer-based photovoltaics are improving in efficiency to levels where 

large-area applications are attractive. Roll-to-roll fabrication by printing will allow major cost 

reductions compared with incumbent silicon technology. 

Technical objectives 

• Develop printing processes for thin active layer deposition 

• Develop new anode materials 

• Understand effect of printing process on polymer nanostructure 


- Carbon Trust will provide up to £5m funding, initially as a research grant (matching funding for 

3PV), and then as equity investment in a new start-up. 

- Aim to launch spinout in 2010, with combination of strategic investor and seed investor funding 

to match Carbon Trust contribution. 

Roll-to-roll printing 

Printed modules 

Printed films 

7


8 

Photonic and Sensing Systems based on CMOS Backplanes (PASSBACK) 

This project aims to develop high quality prototype phase only liquid crystal on silicon (LCOS) 

devices for applications including holographic projection systems and telecommunications 

modules. The project is establishing equipment and processes for a wide range of additive 

processing based on the Silicon CMOS platform including opto-hybrids and devices. 

Aim: 

Progress: 

An ideal phase 

hologram can 

manipulate light 

beams without 

loss of photons. 

• To develop in-house LCOS prototype device fabrication processes for high-spec 

LCOS devices 

• To build prototype devices for various applications 

• Successfully commissioned a 20 step semi-automatic LCOS prototyping process 

• Phase-only holographic projection engine prototype built and tested in collaboration 

with commercial partner, ALPS 

Applications of phase-only 

LCOS technology 

Built environment 

Holographic 

μ-projector 

Telecoms 

Lab-on-a-chip 

3D

Infrastructure and facilities 

CIKC has a collectively owned core of capital 

equipment to enable product development 

right through to pilot production. CIKC 

collaborative projects draw upon both 

physical and personnel resource across the 

partnership. 

The CAPE laboratories and the Cavendish 

are well-equipped with dark-room, wet labs, 

communications demonstration and test 

equipment, general electronic component 

assembly and test as well as large very high 

quality clean-room suites, which are utilised 

by CIKC projects. 

Suss Kadett Semi- Automatic Device 

Bonder allows accurate assembly for 

LCOS fabrication. 

Plasma Quest HiTUS sputter system for 

deposition of a wide range of transparent 

conducting oxides on plastic substrates for 

flexible electronics. 


CIKC has installed equipment sets for 

www. 

1. Liquid Crystal on Silicon (LCOS) device 

prototyping 

2. Printing of organic electronic devices 

3. Low temperature deposition of 

transparent conducting oxides on plastic 

substrates. 

4. Lamination of large area liquid crystal 

displays on plastic 

We welcome enquiries from industry and 

other academic institutions interested in 

accessing this infrastructure. 

Litrex L120L industrial multi-nozzle ink jet 

System for process development for 

organic electronic circuits. The tool is 

currently setup for ink jet printing of gold 

and silver nanoparticle inks. 

Bench top coater/laminators for liquid 

crystals on plastic substrates for plastic 

display structures, plastic electronics 

and plastic based photovoltaics. 

9


10 

Roadmapping 

Successful achievement of CIKC goals 

requires a high level of collaboration and 

integration across the various programme 

themes, projects and activities. This is 

particularly challenging given the complexity 

of both the underlying science/technology 

and the potential routes to commercial 

exploitation, together with the diversity and 

number of stakeholders and projects 

involved. 

Roadmapping is being used as a framework 

to support strategic planning for individual 

projects within CIKC, as well as supporting 

alignment within the programme. 

Roadmapping techniques are widely used in 

industry to explore, manage and 

communicate the linkages between 

technology and research investments, 

product developments, business objectives 

and market opportunities, using a structured 

visual framework. 

The exploratory roadmapping method 

provides a structured means for mapping and 

exploring CIKC project exploitation 

opportunities, in order to 

• Support project strategy development 

at an early stage. 

• Clarify exploitation paths (in particular, 

to identify application opportunities in 

the short, medium and long term). 

• Identify issues of relevance to other 

projects to support programme 

alignment 

• Initiate roadmapping in projects. 

Exploratory workshops have been held for a 

number of CIKC projects using a 

roadmapping template to capture participant 

views and guide discussion. The summary 

view is then used to create outline roadmaps 

which highlight short, medium and long-term 

application opportunities and associated 

exploitation enablers and barriers. 

From a programme alignment perspective, 

the key outcome from each workshop is a 

report summarising the commercial and 

exploitation issues identified, including short, 

medium and long term application 

opportunities, in a format that non-technical 

experts can understand and which are of 

relevance to the commercialisation projects.

Business & training 

Training Courses 

The educational and training component 

provides CIKC-funded staff and students with 

skills and tools to understand the challenges 

and opportunities in the application of science 

and technology to the marketplace. 

Executive Education 

CIKC can facilitate the attendance of staff 

from our industrial partners on the Open 

Programme of Executive Education at the 

Judge Business School and executive 

training courses run by the Institute for 

Manufacturing. 

The Cambridge Executive Education 

programme is a portfolio of over 20 courses 

enabling participants to extend their skills and 

understanding to achieve personal 

development and career objectives. Most 

programmes are offered in a 2-day format at 

Cambridge University. More details are 


available at www.jbs.cam.ac.uk/execed/ 

Many of the IfM's courses are run on an incompany 

basis with modules tailored to 

address the issues facing a particular 

organisation and typically involve a 

combination of technical, management and 

software training. For details see: 

http://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/ 

Representatives from CIKC partner 

companies who would like to discuss what 

assistance CIKC can offer your company 

please contact the CIKC office. 

Ignite 

CIKC sponsors students and researchers to 

attend this intense, one-week training 

programme for aspiring entrepreneurs and 

corporate innovators which has been run by 

The Centre for Entrepreneurial Learning 

(CfEL) since 1999. The 2010 course will run 

from June 27-July 3: 

http://www.cfel.jbs.cam.ac.uk/programmes/ignite/ 

MOTI 

Management of Technology and Innovation 

equips students with an understanding of 

how their science, engineering and 

technology knowledge can be transformed 

into commercial products and services, and 

the pathways by which innovations reach the 

market place. Lectures take place in the 

evenings during Michaelmas and Lent terms. 

Ignite attendee feedback: 

“Ignite not only provides me with the knowledge about entrepreneurship but also provides me with a 

valuable network, both which I believe are very important to my future development.” 

“After Ignite, my business idea has a brighter future.” 

“From the course, I have gained all the tools required to build a successful business.” 

11


12 

Technology and Innovation Management 

This three-day course helps managers to 

understand the key tools and techniques 

needed to exploit technological investments 

and opportunities. Attendees gain a working 

knowledge of how to: 

• integrate technological considerations into 

business strategy and planning processes 

• understand and communicate the value of 

technology investments 

• manage new product development in the 

context of the innovation system 

• use appropriate, process-based 

technology management approaches 

Further details of the course are available 

from http://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk 

ISMM Module 

This module is on offer to CIKC postgraduate 

students or research staff. The two-week 

course runs in January 2011 at IfM. At the 

end of the module, students will have a 

practical Technology and Innovation 

Management toolkit which they will be able to 

apply to technology commercialisation 

activities. 

i-Teams 

This is an opportunity for 

entrepreneurial post-graduate 

students to build go-to-market 

strategies for real inventions. 

Each i-Team, consisting of 7 students from 

different disciplines, assesses the 

commercial prospects for a University 

technology by talking to target customers and 

defines directions for future technology 

development. For more information see 

www.iteamsonline.org. 

Student projects 

Student projects bring commercial skills, 

primarily in strategy, marketing and business 

planning, to early-stage technology. This 

provides opportunities for graduate business 

students to use the skills in a practical 

context through work on projects related to 

the commercialisation of CIKC technologies. 

In return, CIKC partners get access to bright 

and motivated students to tackle problems of 

real business importance. 

Project Name 

Proposal 

Deadline 

Project Date 

Cambridge Venture Sep 2010 Nov-Dec 2010 

MoTI Nov 2010 Jan-Mar 2011 

Global Consulting Jan 2011 Mar-Apr 2011 

MST Feb 2011 May 2011 

MBA Individual Jan 2011 Jun-Sep 2011 

MET Oct 2010 

ISMM Nov 2010- 

See www.jbs.cam.ac.uk/projects or 

www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/studentprojects. If 

you have a business problem that could 

provide a basis for a project then please 

contact the CIKC office to discuss. 

Joining i-Teams is an opportunity to be part of an exciting team, learn about taking real technologies to 

market, strengthen your skills, and have fun 

“Our team was like a small company, working together to achieve a common goal” 

“i-Teams is one of the most entertaining and inspiring projects I have ever worked on. It has helped to 

reshape and direct my future career towards entrepreneurship”


The CIKC commercialisation programme has 

four key objectives: 

• to improve the speed and effectiveness 

with which CIKC projects move to 

commercialisation and facilitate access to 

commercial and funding partners. 

• to deliver practical, evidence-based policy 

recommendations to Government, 

EPSRC, and the University, on how the 

UK science base can best be exploited 

for the benefit of the UK economy. 

• to develop a set of best practice outcome 

and impact metrics to enable CIKC to be 

a leader in this area. 

• to make a significant contribution to the 

academic literature on technology 

commercialisation. 

L 

I 

T 

E 

R 

A 

T 

U 

R 

E 

S 

U 

R 

V 

E 

Y 


Activities 

INCEPTION PHASES I and II 

Discovery, 

Facilitation 

and 

Measurement 

Best Practice 

Case Studies 

Participant 

Observations 

D 

I 

S 

C 

O 

V 

E 

R 

E 

X 

P 

L 

O 

R 

E 

S 

H 

A 

P 

E 

Targeted 

Research 

Pre - prototype 

Development 

Pilot 

Manufacturing 

Systems 

Development 

and Applications 

Engineering 

Fundamental Research 

Transfer to 

Full Production 

Top ;level - level 

Roadmapping 

Competitive 

Analysis 

Value Chain 

Analysis 

Commercialisation, 

partnering and 

risk management 

strategies 

Licence Contract Partner Spinouts 

People 

People 


Portfolio 

Project Investigators Partners 

COIN Minshall Unilever 

Capabilities and skills for an open innovation strategy. 

DEVA Holweg BT, Nissan 

Value chain evaluation for emerging technology. 

FTB Cosh NESTA, EEDA, 

NW Brown 

Funding routes for early stage technology. 

IKCCL De Meyer 

Participant observation of commercialisation process 

ComLab Hughes 

International comparison of policy frameworks. 

Best practice metrics for knowledge exchange. 

Opportunity recognition, commercialisation facilitation. 

MIN Gregory 

Managing international networks for emerging 

technology. 


Panel Objectives 

Speed & Effectiveness 

Metrics (Best Practice) 

& Database 

Management Lessons 

Govt Policy Lessons 

Academic Literature on 

Technological 


Advancing 

Codified Knowledge 


Strategic 

Objectives 

KEY: 

Emerging 


opportunities 


Laboratory 

Research 

Activities 

13


14 

Regulation of Molecular and 

Macromolecular Materials 

Laure Dodin from IfM has been exploring the 

regulatory regimes for nanomaterials in the 

EU, US and Japan as part of the IKCCL 

project. 

Nanotechnology has been earmarked by the 

UK, the US and the Japanese governments as 

a strategic sector for their economy. But the 

development of a regulatory framework for this 

technology, rendered necessary by the rapid 

expansion of nanotechnology R&D as well as 

the handling and commercialisation of nanoproducts, 

is difficult as this new technology 

presents risks still largely unknown. 

The regulators from all three countries have 

adopted a similar regulatory strategy to deal 

with the situation: prioritising the reduction of 

scientific uncertainty over the creation of new 

regulations, they have developed a cradle-tograve 

approach which permits taking into 

account the possible hazards posed by 

nanomaterials at each stage of their life 

cycle. 

However, the investigation of possible 

regulatory options solely at the domestic level 

is insufficient and national regulators are also 

involved in an international collaboration. 

Laure’s notes on the regulatory regimes in 

each region and a comparison of the different 

approaches they have adopted can be 

accessed on our Camtools site. 

Funding Breakthrough Technology 

The research aimed to understand the 

process of commercialization of science 

through the lens of how this process is 

funded. The research questions were: 

− How do commercialisation patterns 

emerge for breakthrough technologies? 

− What are the key factors/ decision points 

in commercialisation? 

− UK performance in commercialising these 

technologies 

The researchers (Samantha Sharpe and 

Andy Cosh from CBR) produced case studies 

of seven “breakthrough” technologies that 

have emerged to commercial prominence 

over the last 50 years – liquid crystals, fibre 

optics, LEDs, PV, inkjet printing, MEMs and 

GMR. From these case studies, they 

conclude that the development of these 

breakthrough technologies was a cumulative 

process with long time horizons, multidisciplinary 

teams were often important, 

niche and non-price sensitive customers 

were very valuable and that there was a 

surprisingly limited role for venture capital. 

The implications they draw for an innovation 

policy to improve UK performance in this 

area include that long term consistent public 

support for science discovery and 

commercialisation is required along with 

support for focus driven environments, the 

strategic use of public procurement and a 

recasting the role of public money in risk 

capital. 

The case studies are available at 

http://www.cbr.cam.ac.uk/research/programme1 

/project1-24.htm

Small Grants 

To ensure challenging exploration of ideas is 

encouraged, within a balanced portfolio, a 

proportion of CIKC funds have been reserved 

for small scale feasibility studies to build a 

case that could then be brought forward for 

further funding or to seek external grant aid 

with support from one or more partner. 

Grants for the use of CIKC infrastructure, 

facilities or services, access for IKC 

researchers to equipment or services at other 

institutes or requests from an industry partner 

for solution to a specific problem will also be 

considered 

Applicants should request an application form 

from the CIKC office. The intention is to have 

a rapid turnaround of proposals. Proposals 

will be reviewed based on the criteria: 

• relevance to the CIKC remit 

• potential business impact, 

o involvement of and support from 

industrial partners 

o potential benefit to technology 

commercialisation process 

• technical quality 

• evidence of the need for support by CIKC 

and cost effectiveness of the use of CIKC 

funds 

Small grant projects include: 


CaPro A Ferrari, N Mathur, Toshiba 

Investigating spintronic devices in 

graphene. 

Conflex N Greenham, DuPont Teijin 

Testing transparent conductive anodes for 

organic solar cells. 

CWT A Ferrari, Nokia 

Demonstrate a novel nano-scale FET 

device concept. 

FIPSIP R Penty/A Kar, St Andrews 

University 

Using a femtosecond laser writing 

technique to fabricate high performance 

integrated optical devices. 

IZONano A Flewitt, Nano ePrint 

Feasibility of using IZO in a novel 2dimensional 

transistor architecture. 

PLASCOM D Chu, DreamGlass 

Developing lamination processes for 

PDLC on plastic substrates. 

PPOW R Penty, T Claypole, WCPC 

Swansea 

Feasibility of printing techniques for 

fabrication of polymer waveguides. 

15

CIKC www.cikc.org.uk 

Ways to work with CIKC 

Industrial partners can interact with CIKC in a variety of ways: 

• Small grants fund - Small scale (£20k) projects e.g. feasibility studies and collaborative projects 

with external partners seeking access to CIKC infrastructure, facilities or services 

• Collaborative R&D projects. 

• Participation in commercialisation research projects. 

• Student projects. 

• Training opportunities. 

• Panel membership (by invitation). 

• CIKC Outreach Events – roadmapping workshops, etc. 

Partner Organisations 

CIKC has received strong industrial support 

from partners with complementary expertise 

and has a close relationship with the 

knowledge transfer network in Photonics and 

Plastic Electronics and other UK Centres of 

Excellence in plastic electronics: The Welsh 

Centre for Printing and Coating (Swansea), 

The Organic Materials 

For more information please contact Mark Leadbeater or Maggie Tanner in the CIKC Office 


Electrical Engineering Division 

University of Cambridge 

9 JJ Thomson Avenue 

Cambridge 

Innovation Centre (Manchester) and the 

Printable Electronics Technology Centre 

(PETEC) (Sedgefield). 

Currently 25 companies are involved in CIKC 

producing £4.4m of matching funding, 

surpassing our 5-year target. 

Telephone +44 (0)1223 748370 

Fax: +44 (0)1223 748342 

email: mll35@cam.ac.uk 

Web site www.cikc.org.uk 

Intranet: camtools.caret.cam.ac.uk 

16

CIKC Brochure 201003_5b - University of Cambridge

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