VentureWell
Early-stage innovators building a team require a mix of scientific and technical talent as well as commercialization skills and business acumen.
Innovators who maximize support networks are better able to navigate the complex innovation and entrepreneurship journey.
The VentureWell 2017 Year in Review highlights our most exciting and impactful year to date.
Aidan Mouat of Hazel Technologies found that startups must learn to make good decisions with limited information.
Read Thanksgiving reflections from the VentureWell community.
Ibrahim Mohedas of SubQ Assist found that absorbing information from diverse stakeholders has been the most important aspect of the startup process.
Successful startups use three tactics to build and maintain a strong network.
Early stage inventors require access to resources and opportunities to explore what it means to integrate sustainability principles into their products.
Early-stage science and technology innovators don’t always have to launch startups to make a social impact.
Pritpal Singh from Villanova University uses entrepreneurship to address social issues.
In the spring of 2015, faculty at University of Virginia noticed that very few student entrepreneurial projects actually continued beyond the formal programs. Here’s how they changed that.
Years ago, Alizabeth Sanchez and Sandra Pedraza knew that innovation and entrepreneurship could play a role in Puerto Rico’s emergence from economic crisis. But where to start?
The more new things we try, the greater the probability of experiencing failures. Mike Lehman from Lehigh University talks about learning from them.
Joe Tranquillo incorporated entrepreneurship training to the Biomedical Engineering program at Bucknell University.
Looking for inspiration for innovation & entrepreneurship exercises you can use in class? Here are eight great ones from faculty in the VentureWell network.
As we kick off 2017, there is no doubt that entrepreneurship is flourishing. Here are five emerging areas that deserve deeper attention in the coming year.
Ruth Ochia, Associate Professor of Instruction in Bioengineering at Temple University, shares her philosophy on teaching entrepreneurship.
By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. Read MoreAccept