Take Your Concept to Cash

The Commercialization Best Practices for New Business Development workshop series features instruction with hands-on exercises under the leadership of tri-state experts in commercializing technology and taking companies from start-up to success.

 

Key subjects being addressed across the five afternoon workshops include

  • Maximizing and protecting intellectual property,
  • Assessing the competitive landscape,
  • Creating a business model that generates interest,
  • Building a solid and viable business case for your idea,
  • Selling your idea to investors and potential buyers,
  • Accessing other people’s money,
  • Company start-up option – engaging the local entrepreneurial ecosystem.

While the five workshops are presented consecutively and each builds upon the previous session, persons who cannot attend every session are welcome to attend the individual sessions.  Each workshop has assigned pre-work and exercises to be completed following the session.

 

Workshops are scheduled for the University of Cincinnati's MainStreet Cinema on Oct. 12, Oct. 26, Nov. 9, Nov. 30 and Dec. 7. Each workshop runs from 1-5:00 p.m.  All sessions are open to UC faculty, researchers, students (undergraduate and graduate), and staff.  However, attendance is limited to the first 75 persons enrolling.

 

Leading the workshops are experienced facilitators from PDMA, the Product Development and Management Association, with support and coaching by subject-matter experts from the HCBC, Hamilton County Business Center.

 

To reserve a seat for the series or individual sessions contact Timothy Keener, PhD and professor and special assistant for industry outreach of the College of Engineering and Applied Science at

keenertc@ucmail.uc.edu

.

Related Stories

1

GE Aerospace expands Next Engineers program for Cincinnati youth

May 15, 2024

GE Aerospace Foundation is investing further in its Next Engineers program, including the Cincinnati location facilitated by the University of Cincinnati, extending the program locally through 2028. Engineering Academy, a three-year engineering education program for high-schoolers, graduated its first cohort of students. Students who complete the program and go on to pursue an engineering degree in college will receive a scholarship.

2

Civil engineering student aims to connect construction and...

May 13, 2024

Ever since he was a child, Joseph Cortas was enthralled by the energy of construction sites. While his initial fascination centered on large trucks, his childhood interest sent him down a path of professional and personal discovery. Today, Cortas is a fourth-year student concurrently pursuing bachelor’s and master’s degrees in civil engineering through the ACCEND accelerated degree program at the University of Cincinnati College of Engineering and Applied Science (CEAS).

Debug Query for this