Difference between revisions of "School:Tulane University"
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== Faculty innovation and entrepreneurship == | == Faculty innovation and entrepreneurship == | ||
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| + | The Bioinnovation Program at Tulane University has combined faculty from different Schools of Medicine, Science and Engineering, Business, Law, and Public health (<span class="Apple-style-span" style="font-family: 'Lucida Grande'; ">http://tulane.edu/bioinnovation-IGERT/) to aid in growth of this innovatiion themed program. This interdisciplinary program provides graduate students withtranslational research and entrpreneurial training opportunities. Faculty innovation is also linked to Tulane's Entrepreneurship Association (TEA), in which faculty from the business school help students form entrepreneurial teams and goals. Also, the Engineering for Medicine Center of the J. Bennett Johnston Health and Environmental Research Building (http://tulane.edu/asvpr/ora/jbj.cfm) promotes faculty from Schools of Medicine, Science and Engineering, and Public health to cultivate a research community and transform medical technologies. </span> | ||
== University technology transfer function == | == University technology transfer function == | ||
Revision as of 03:02, 18 October 2013
Contents
Student innovation and entrepreneurship
Tulane University fosters great student innovation and entrepreneurship with classes themed in "science, technology, and entrepreneurship" such as SCEN 4800, SCEN 6000, BMEN 4030-4040, BMEN 2310, BMEN 4900, and MGMT 6240. These classes help students understand how to translate technological/engineering ideas to a market. Furthermore, there are student led organizations such as TEA (Tulane Entrepreneurs Association) in the Freeman Business School that allow students on campus to gain insight with national leaders in entrepreneurship (http://freemanblog.freeman.tulane.edu/tea/index.php/about-2/). Lastly, the Bioinnovation program at Tulane elucidates the mechanisms for PhD students to translate their biolopgical research into a biotech market (http://tulane.edu/bioinnovation-IGERT/).
Faculty innovation and entrepreneurship
The Bioinnovation Program at Tulane University has combined faculty from different Schools of Medicine, Science and Engineering, Business, Law, and Public health (http://tulane.edu/bioinnovation-IGERT/) to aid in growth of this innovatiion themed program. This interdisciplinary program provides graduate students withtranslational research and entrpreneurial training opportunities. Faculty innovation is also linked to Tulane's Entrepreneurship Association (TEA), in which faculty from the business school help students form entrepreneurial teams and goals. Also, the Engineering for Medicine Center of the J. Bennett Johnston Health and Environmental Research Building (http://tulane.edu/asvpr/ora/jbj.cfm) promotes faculty from Schools of Medicine, Science and Engineering, and Public health to cultivate a research community and transform medical technologies.
