In this interview, Althea Stillman discusses how she assess possible investments and when entrepreneurs should start a dialogue with investors. She offers some excellent advices for aspiring entrepreneurs to get out of their comfort zone.
Dan Rizzuto, Ph.D., CEO, Nia Therapeutics
As CEO, Dan Rizzuto gives firsthand account of how he started a new company from a research university. He shared lessons learned through this process, including being comfortable with uncertainties, being persistent, and remaining committed to the mission. Dan explains the importance of engaging with all stakeholders including IP, regulatory, clinical, products and reimbursements.
Kyle Siegel, J.D., Chief Patent Counsel and Senior VP of Life Sciences, Skysong Innovations
As a leader in executing patenting and licensing strategies, Kyle Siegel discusses how his team works with principal investigators to translate technologies from the lab to patient care. Kyle stresses the importance for entrepreneurs to be true to themselves and to build a team around them to be successful.
Emily Caporello, Ph.D., Scientific Program Manager, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke
Stay tuned for an insightful discussion with Emily Caporello regarding her passion in supporting small businesses and NIH in the translation process to get basic research out of the lab and into the market. She shares her excitement for neurotechnology that is coming to fruition and advices for women in the science and engineering field.
Jamie Tyler, Ph.D., Associate Professor, School of Biological and Health Systems Engineering, Arizona State University
Besides being an associate professor, Jamie Tyler has co-founded several companies. In this interview, Jamie shares personal experiences regarding tough lessons learned in his entrepreneurial ventures. He sheds light on how he balances his business and academic duties, and how he sees the integration of neurotechnology in main stream society in the near future.
Amy Kruse, Ph.D., Partner and Principal Biologist, Prime Movers Lab (previously with Platypus Institute)
Amy Kruse shares her vision of bringing applied neuroscience and neurotechnology to help improve the human experience with a multi-disciplinary team and partnerships. She embraces her journey as an entrepreneur navigating through ethical questions, engaging with multi-disciplinary teams and partners, and being innovative continually.
Eric Van Gieson, Ph.D., Biological Technologies Offices, DARPA
Eric Van Gieson provides valuable insights on his experiences working for a start-up and for the government. He brings a new perspective from the molecular discipline into the neurotech community. As a Program Manager for DARPA, Eric explains how DARPA helps shape the technology space, supports entrepreneurship, and works to ensure its investment has longevity.
Cristin Welle, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Departments of Neurosurgery and Physiology & Biophysics, University of Colorado
Cristin Welle discusses her research that lies at the intersection between neural device technology and their implications in the nervous system. Having previously worked at the FDA focused on neural interface technology, Cristin sheds light on entrepreneurial opportunities, regulatory issues, and the importance of promoting diversity in the neuroscience community.
Jimmy Abbas, Ph.D., Director of the Center for Adaptive Neural Systems and Associate Professor, Arizona State University
Jimmy Abbas discusses his work which uses neural stimulation devices for the purpose of rehabilitation, and the need for both animal and human testing to develop the technology. He provides insights on ASU’s entrepreneurial support for both undergraduate and graduate students. He talks about the exciting future of bioelectronics medicine, with more neural devices being introduced more quickly and becoming …
Andrew Cornwell, Ph.D., Associate Director, Case-Coulter Translational Research Partnership, Case Western Reserve University
In this interview, Andrew Cornwell describes his role in the Case-Coulter Translational Research Partnership to foster collaborations among clinicians and engineers. He reminds young entrepreneurs the importance of spending time in clinical environment, to work closely with their tech transfer offices, and to maintain their business ethics through the translational process.
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