TCB X001 - Medical Innovation Commercialization Bootcamp
Description
Half day immersion into Lean Innovation principles and commercialization processes as applied to the commercialization of medical innovations.
This program is especially appropriate for graduate students, postdocs, early-career faculty and research professionals interested in what it takes to commercialize medical innovations including diagnostic tools, therapeutic devices, pharma, and healthcare IT.
The program will be live-streamed via Zoom, but in-person attendance is encouraged for Twin Cities participants.
Location: Johnson Hall, McNamara Alumni Center. Happy hour networking reception following.
Outline
- The Healthcare Marketplace
Who Pays: Decision-making players beyond physicians and patients, Amy Moore - Moore BioBusiness
Trends in the Healthcare Management and Delivery, Andrew Crook - Village MD
- From Researcher to Startup Leader: Innovator/entrepreneurs share trials and tribulations and successes
Adialante - cheap, silent, compact MRI system (Garwood lab) - Efrain Torres
Sarcio - cartilage restoration solutions (O'Brien lab) - Beth Lindborg
Village MD - value based care network - Andrew Crook
- Funding Translation and Commercialization: Overview of grant and investment funding sources and requirements
SBIR/STTR - Pat Dillon, MNSBIR
Translational Research Funding - Jodi Rebuffoni, ODAT and Regenerative Medicine Minnesota
Early Stage VC/Angel Investing - Reed Robinson, Groove Capital and Mary MacCarthy, Discovery Capital
- Patenting and Licensing Case Studies: The process from disclosure to license, including specific examples
Vaughn Schmid, Tech Comm
Allison Ferro, Tech Comm
About MIN-Corps
With support from the National Science Foundation, MIN-Corps is a joint initiative of the College of Science and Engineering, the Office for Technology Commercialization, and the Carlson School of Management's Gary S. Holmes Center for Entrepreneurship.