Open main menu

Changes

School:University of Wisconsin Milwaukee

2,210 bytes added, 7 years ago
no edit summary
<span style="font-size:small"><span id="docs-internal-guid-7388dd03-380b-706d-96e5-d7fc82e48e7b"><span style="font-family: Arial; vertical-align: baseline; white-space: pre-wrap;">The ANSYS Institute gives students hands-on access to computer-aided-engineering capabilities; a versatile A/V presentation system; studio space with workbench areas for physical prototype development and assembly; and equipment for rapid-prototyping, reverse engineering and rapid product development. Teams operate in an open lab environment that encourages a free exchange of ideas across groups.</span></span></span>
<span style="font-size:small"><span><span style="font-family: Arial; vertical-align: baseline; white-space: pre-wrap;"></span></span></span>
'''Innovation and Commercialization'''
<span style="font-size:small"><span style="font-family: Arial; vertical-align: baseline; white-space: pre-wrap;"></span></span>
In order to compete in the economy of the 21st century, successful engineers and business leaders must not only understand technology, but they must also understand the process of bringing ideas to market. Innovation is the process of developing ideas and bringing those ideas to market. This course covers the basics of innovation and commercialization – the process of moving concepts from the idea stage to successful products and services in the marketplace. This course will draw on “lean launch” methodologies used in early-stage business formation (including the business model canvas, the customer discovery process and rapid iteration around a minimum viable product – MVP), and it will offer a taste of “design thinking”. In addition, this course will develop specific content areas and skills useful in engineering and technology ventures for both early stage and later stage businesses including intellectual property, venture finance, and financial modeling. The skills developed in this course are intended to be valuable to an individual launching their own business as well as to individuals who want to excel in existing enterprises large and small.
 
'''Entrepreneurship Certificate'''
 
As you advance in your career, you’ll need to be an entrepreneurial thinker. New ideas and innovation are what help companies grow. &nbsp;Whether you want to launch your own business, work in a smaller firm, or even work in a large competitive company, it’s important that you understand what it takes&nbsp;to develop an idea, product, or process into a new business or to help an existing company expand.
 
Entrepreneurship Certificate students gain the knowledge and skills needed to assess new business opportunities, obtain financial resources, market and start new ventures, and manage entrepreneurial ventures for growth and profitability. As part of the certificate program, you will develop a business plan and present it to faculty and entrepreneurs for feedback, giving you a real flavor of what it takes to get a business off the ground.
 
The certificate is&nbsp;'''open to all undergraduate business and non-business majors''', and to students who have previously earned a bachelor’s degree from UWM or any accredited college or university.
 
'''Entrepreneurship Certificate Coursework (15 credits)'''
 
'''Required courses (12 credits):'''
 
BUS ADM 447 Entrepreneurship<br/>BUS ADM 458 Venture Finance<br/>BUS ADM 466 Business to Business Sales and Marketing<br/>BUS ADM 492 Business Modeling of New Ventures
 
'''Students choose at least one additional course from the following (3 credits):'''
 
BUS ADM 380 Introduction to Real Estate<br/>BUS ADM 444 Human Resources Management<br/>BUS ADM 450 Intermediate Finance<br/>BUS ADM 462 Marketing Research<br/>BUS ADM 465 International Marketing<br/>BUS ADM 467 Marketing Seminar<br/>BUS ADM 490 Entrepreneur Internship<br/>BUS ADM 495 Special Topics in Business – (Entrepreneurial topics)
 
''Non-business students completing the certificate will need to complete additional coursework:''
 
ECON 103 Principles of Microeconomics<br/>ECON 104 Principles of Macroeconomics<br/>BUS ADM 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting<br/>BUS ADM 210 Introduction to Management Statistics<br/>BUS ADM 330 Organizations<br/>BUS ADM 350 Principles of Finance<br/>BUS ADM 360 Principles of Marketing
 
The&nbsp;[https://catalog.uwm.edu/business/entrepreneurship-undergraduate-certificate/#requirementstext most up-to-date requirements]&nbsp;and&nbsp;[https://catalog.uwm.edu/courses/bus_adm/ course descriptions]&nbsp;can be found in the&nbsp;[https://catalog.uwm.edu/ Undergraduate Catalog.]
== <span id="docs-internal-guid-6606fdbc-380d-ba2a-3807-24006ab39ff4"><span style="font-size: 25px; font-family: 'Trebuchet MS'; color: rgb(68, 68, 68); font-weight: normal; vertical-align: baseline; white-space: pre-wrap">Classes that Encourage Industry-Academic Collaboration</span></span> ==
21

edits