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Money matters- Science entrepreneurship cover
Money matters- Science entrepreneurship cover
Life and Science

Money matters- Science entrepreneurship

Money matters- Science entrepreneurship

1h01 |05/03/2021|

20

Play
undefined cover
undefined cover
Money matters- Science entrepreneurship cover
Money matters- Science entrepreneurship cover
Life and Science

Money matters- Science entrepreneurship

Money matters- Science entrepreneurship

1h01 |05/03/2021|

20

Play

Description

Barely a decade ago it was almost inconceivable that a scientist could simultaneously conduct science and also own a business based upon that science. These days, entrepreneurship is a major source of scientific advancement as well as a mechanism for gaining personal wealth. Whether you view it as a good or bad thing, entrepreneurship is here to stay as a tool for driving scientific progress. How should we best handle entrepreneurship in science? What mistakes can scientists avoid when starting their business? How can universities and other institutions help scientists to be better entrepreneurs? What funding opportunities are available for startups in bioscience? Despite the potential negative impacts on the pursuit of pure science, many scientists want to become entrepreneurs, but don’t know how. Whether you are skeptical or curious, this podcast is for you.

With:

Xavier Duportet, Ph.D. (Eligo Bioscience/Hello Tomorrow, Paris, France)

Janice Limson, Ph.D. (Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa)

Bernhard Paetzold, Ph.D. (S-Biomedic, Antwerp, Belgium)

Sean Sanders, Ph.D. (moderator ; Science/AAAS, Washington, DC)


This podcast is the audio recording of a webinar made by Science magazine, with the support of Fondation Ipsen.


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

Barely a decade ago it was almost inconceivable that a scientist could simultaneously conduct science and also own a business based upon that science. These days, entrepreneurship is a major source of scientific advancement as well as a mechanism for gaining personal wealth. Whether you view it as a good or bad thing, entrepreneurship is here to stay as a tool for driving scientific progress. How should we best handle entrepreneurship in science? What mistakes can scientists avoid when starting their business? How can universities and other institutions help scientists to be better entrepreneurs? What funding opportunities are available for startups in bioscience? Despite the potential negative impacts on the pursuit of pure science, many scientists want to become entrepreneurs, but don’t know how. Whether you are skeptical or curious, this podcast is for you.

With:

Xavier Duportet, Ph.D. (Eligo Bioscience/Hello Tomorrow, Paris, France)

Janice Limson, Ph.D. (Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa)

Bernhard Paetzold, Ph.D. (S-Biomedic, Antwerp, Belgium)

Sean Sanders, Ph.D. (moderator ; Science/AAAS, Washington, DC)


This podcast is the audio recording of a webinar made by Science magazine, with the support of Fondation Ipsen.


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

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Description

Barely a decade ago it was almost inconceivable that a scientist could simultaneously conduct science and also own a business based upon that science. These days, entrepreneurship is a major source of scientific advancement as well as a mechanism for gaining personal wealth. Whether you view it as a good or bad thing, entrepreneurship is here to stay as a tool for driving scientific progress. How should we best handle entrepreneurship in science? What mistakes can scientists avoid when starting their business? How can universities and other institutions help scientists to be better entrepreneurs? What funding opportunities are available for startups in bioscience? Despite the potential negative impacts on the pursuit of pure science, many scientists want to become entrepreneurs, but don’t know how. Whether you are skeptical or curious, this podcast is for you.

With:

Xavier Duportet, Ph.D. (Eligo Bioscience/Hello Tomorrow, Paris, France)

Janice Limson, Ph.D. (Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa)

Bernhard Paetzold, Ph.D. (S-Biomedic, Antwerp, Belgium)

Sean Sanders, Ph.D. (moderator ; Science/AAAS, Washington, DC)


This podcast is the audio recording of a webinar made by Science magazine, with the support of Fondation Ipsen.


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

Barely a decade ago it was almost inconceivable that a scientist could simultaneously conduct science and also own a business based upon that science. These days, entrepreneurship is a major source of scientific advancement as well as a mechanism for gaining personal wealth. Whether you view it as a good or bad thing, entrepreneurship is here to stay as a tool for driving scientific progress. How should we best handle entrepreneurship in science? What mistakes can scientists avoid when starting their business? How can universities and other institutions help scientists to be better entrepreneurs? What funding opportunities are available for startups in bioscience? Despite the potential negative impacts on the pursuit of pure science, many scientists want to become entrepreneurs, but don’t know how. Whether you are skeptical or curious, this podcast is for you.

With:

Xavier Duportet, Ph.D. (Eligo Bioscience/Hello Tomorrow, Paris, France)

Janice Limson, Ph.D. (Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa)

Bernhard Paetzold, Ph.D. (S-Biomedic, Antwerp, Belgium)

Sean Sanders, Ph.D. (moderator ; Science/AAAS, Washington, DC)


This podcast is the audio recording of a webinar made by Science magazine, with the support of Fondation Ipsen.


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

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