MSU’s place for connecting to the private sector

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
COMMERCIALIZATION RESOURCES FOR RESEARCH AT UIC UIC Office of Technology Management and IllinoisVENTURES NANCY SULLIVAN CEO & Managing Director, IllinoisVENTURES.
Advertisements

Technology and Economic Development Intellectual Property Issues in Research Jim Baker Director Office of Technology and Economic Development
Office of Economic Development University of South Carolina Taking a leading role in Economic Development.
IP Issues in Research Jim Baker, Executive Director Innovation, and Industry Engagement.
Connecting the Technopark to the Incubator Association of University Research Parks, 2012 © Harold Strong, AURP Immediate Past President Director of Discovery.
Principal Patent Analyst
North Carolina State University © 2014 Technology Transfer Outcomes February 27, 2014 Research Retreat Kelly B. Sexton, Ph.D. Director Office of Technology.
LOWER SHORE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER SYMPOSIUM Bringing the Benefits of Discovery to the World MAY 23, 2012 Wesley D. Blakeslee Executive Director Johns Hopkins.
Dr. J. David McDonald Associate Provost for Research and Director of the Office of Research Administration Dr. Tim Pett Director, Center for Entrepreneurship.
MIIE activities are supported by a grant from the C.S. Mott Foundation. 1 Michigan Initiative for Innovation and Entrepreneurship (MIIE) Pilot Program.
1 Enterprise Ireland Innovation, Research Commercialisation (IRC) Commercialisation Workshop – Ideas to Industry.
Title here Taking Discoveries from Lab Bench to the Marketplace Technology Transfer 101:
Joe Zilcosky Delaware Economic Development Office Emerging Technology Specialist Prepared By: Delaware Economic Development Office’s Center of Excellence.
Available Resources to Assist in Developing Your Invention. James Thompson Team Lead, Engineering.
Intellectual Property: Kenneth Kirkland, Ph.D. Executive Director, Iowa State University Research Foundation (ISURF) Director, Office of Intellectual Property.
Lowell Smith Sr. Director, Business & Communications Research Administration.
Universities and Governments: The Commercialization & Innovation Agenda Sitting Beside the Elephant –AUTM Metrics and Performance Anxiety AUCC and Federal.
Technology Transfer Funding Initiatives Linda D. Saffer, Ph.D. Technology Analysis Specialist.
Sustainable Smart Cities Symposium April 3, 2013 Richard B. Marchase Vice President for Research and Economic Development.
 Dave Alburty, CEO, InnovaPrep, LLC  Maria Meyers, Executive Director, KCSourceLink  Dr. Gary Clapp, President & CEO, Institute for Industrial and.
STAR Park – STAR One Science, Technology and Advanced Research A member of The Texas State University System.
September 5, 2013 Growing Missouri’s Economy Through Innovation and Entrepreneurship.
Tech Launch Arizona Tech Transfer Arizona Rakhi Gibbons, Asst. Director for Biomedical and Life Sciences Licensing.
Wisconsin Idea… “The boundaries of the University are the boundaries of the State”
Review of Technology Transfer at The University of Texas System Margaret Sampson Partner, Vinson & Elkins LLP U. T. System Board of Regents’ Meeting Technology.
10/ The University of Kansas Research/Development and Commercialization Tim Johnson, Executive Director for Operations & Applied Technology A KTEC.
+ Faculty Orientation UAMS BioVentures September 23, 2015 Christopher A. Fasel Associate Director of Licensing Patent Attorney UAMS BioVentures.
USC Stevens at a Glance Navigating the University August 19, 2014.
University of Arkanas Partnership for Innovation Innovation Incubator Ron Foster – Director Innovation Incubator Ken Vickers.
UIC Innovation Center. Innovation Center Strategy.
SPI USA, Inc. 4,5/4,5 CM Introducing a Way of Thinking About the Process of Partnering Asking the right questions By Elia Cossis Your Partner for Innovation.
An Integrated Approach to Commercialization : From Disclosure to Market Presentation to FPTT Annual Meeting June 18, 2004 Janet E. Scholz University of.
03/10/2008 Terese Rakow, PhD. Postdoctoral Career Development Course March 10, 2008.
Navigating the Changes in Economic Development – Sighting for the Collaborative Lighthouse Federal Laboratory Consortium Mid-Atlantic Regional Meeting.
Access to Capital/Resources for Entrepreneurs Lynne Shea, CEcD Business Development Manager.
Steps to Advance The SUNY Research & Innovation Ecosystem Jeffrey Boyce Research Foundation of SUNY Office of the Executive Vice President SUNY Board of.
Phase 0-3: Finding Resources in the State Mahendra Jain SBIR/STTR Innovation Summit December 3, 2015 Austin,
Accelerating Innovation Sharell Mikesell, PhD Associate Vice President – Industry Liaison Office The Ohio State University …building.
Intellectual Property at USC October 27, 2003 Dr. Michael Muthig.
Small Business Innovation Research Program (SBIR) Presented by Sharina Broughton.
USCRF Board Meeting February 2004 University of South Carolina Taking a leading role in Economic Development.
Vermont's 21st Century Economy: Building an Entrepreneurial Ecosystem Dr. Corine Farewell Director, Office of Technology Commercialization University of.
Small Business Innovation Research Small Business Technology Transfer Research Prepared by: Susan Malone Back, PhD, MBA Director, SBIR/STTR Resource Center.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA SBIR/STTR A holistic Approach LK Kubendran, PhD, MBA Portfolio Executive Commercial Partnerships Programs.
UOIT: A University made for Northumberland Presentation to Northumberland County Council by: Lindsay Coolidge, Manager of Government and Community Relations.
OTC FELLOWS PROGRAM INFORMATION SESSION Fall 2016.
Technology Transfer Office
Southeast Region Technology Transfer Directors Meeting July 13, 2012
Iyad Alzaharnah, PhD – Director Innovation Center
…. the Angel Perspective
Cleantech to Market Technology Transfer at Berkeley Lab
Financing Small Firm Innovation in the United States
Universities and the Commercial World
Matt Grattan Director, Community & Economic Development University at Albany.
Georgian Research & Development Foundation (GRDF)
Taking Discoveries from Lab to Marketplace
SUNY Industry Engagement and Economic Development
NETWORK for BUSINESS ENGAGEMENT
MTECH Technology Entrepreneurship Activities
Engineering Noontime Session March 18, :00-1:00 PM
University of Iowa Research Foundation
Marcia Mellitz President Center for Emerging Technologies
COMMERCILIZATION ISSUES AND CHALLANGES
MSU’s place for connecting to the private sector
Intellectual Property &Technology Transfer
MISSION: To accelerate the growth of the entrepreneurial
OUR HISTORY & MISSION ABOUT US. OUR HISTORY & MISSION ABOUT US.
Review of Technology Transfer at The University of Texas System
Prof. Kiran Kalia, Director NIPER Ahmedabad
Presentation transcript:

MSU’s place for connecting to the private sector

Company perspectives enrich faculty research MSU Innovation Center Connecting MSU research to companies that are interested in what we do. Company perspectives enrich faculty research $11 Million in grants last year Taking faculty ideas to the marketplace – seeing research put to practice. $4.4 million in royalty revenue last year >$500,000 distributed to faculty Creating companies from MSU-owned ideas. Professional help to create the best chance for success. Engaging students in alternative careers. Creating companies from student’s ideas. Experiential part of undergraduate entrepreneurship education Preparing students for the real world.

Working with MSU Commercialization Offices B-C: Corporate SPONSORED RESEARCH MSUT: LICENSES Spartan Innovations: Investors, Companies START-UPs Advancement: Corporate & Foundation Relations GIFTS WHO: Works with whom? DOING WHAT? Don’t do grants from: Federal State Non-profits

Business-CONNECT: The Front Door to MSU Identify MSU Resources: we help companies find researchers & facilities; we navigate the university for them Build Partnerships: we do proactive business development to build on strategic opportunities – bring us your ideas One-Stop Shop: We act as an advocate for the deal, translating among stakeholders to find the win-win; we negotiate and sign the agreements

MSU has a large variety of industry partners – growing every year.

How can you work with Business-CONNECT? Start early.  As soon as you are aware of a possibility of partnering with industry, come to Business-CONNECT.  Companies may need to move fast; the sooner you get us involved, the better we can match that pace. Build relationships.  MSU wants to build solid bridges to commercial partners.  Engage with colleagues in industry when you meet them; treat a sponsored research project as a real partnership; follow through on obligations. Protect MSU assets.  Be aware of how your work can generate new intellectual property.  Work with Business-CONNECT and MSU- Technologies by discussing any IP potential of your work.  Again, start early. How can you work with Business-CONNECT?

Business-CONNECT also does “Business Development” Identify MSU areas of strength: Review of areas of federal funding, publication and citation rates, or company recruiting on campus. Where do we have critical mass? Current emphasis: Automotive/Mobility; Plant Biotechnology; Animal Sciences. Outreach to companies in those sectors: Asking the reciprocal question – which companies are spending R&D dollars in MSU areas of strength? Of particular interest: mid-size companies with a need to leverage University know-how. Arrange opportunities for faculty and company to meet: Typically a full day of meetings, with 3-10 faculty.  Follow Through… This approach can take years, but with persistence, has significant payout. Examples… Ford Motor Co., Zoetis, BASF

What could be your first steps? If you have a specific idea or opportunity for a collaboration with a company – bring it to us. If you think you operate in an MSU area of strength, that we are not currently developing – let’s talk. Always keep in mind that this only really works in areas of shared interest and value. It has to be good for you, and, good for the company.

Creating Impact: Commercializing University Technology Idea Disclosure Screening Protection License Commercialization

Identify Protect Enhance Capture Steps to Licensing Identify Protect Enhance Capture Technology Screening IP Protection Detailed Assessment & Marketing Licensing Translational Research Funding opportunities Commercialization is achieved by licensing the IP rights to companies who commit to commercialize the technology.

Translational Research Improve the Technology (gap funding) Proof of concept prototype development test in a specific application test for critical failure modes Sources MSU Targeted Support Grant for Tech Development ($50K-$100K) MSU ADVANCE Proof of Concept Program ($40K matching) MTRAC: Michigan Translational Research and Commercialization ($25K - $100K) MSU researchers tackle concussions with new technology

Funding and Commercialization Startup Funding and Commercialization SPG SBIR/ STTR Ideation/Innovation Venture/Angel Funds ADVANCE, TSGTD& MTRAC Research MSUF Seed Pre-Seed MSUF MEDC MEDC Translational Research MEDC Exploration Invention Existing Company Early-stage Mid-stage Late-stage Gap Funding TSGTD + MEDC MCRN Biz Plan Competitions MEDC Corporate Follow-on Investment License/Launched Development Evaluation Discovery Science Funding Chart

Driving the innovation Economy

Benefiting Society and the Economy

Pipeline of Opportunities Discovery Validation Business Formation Structured process for startup incubation Access to dedicated pre-seed venture fund Over 20 faculty and student startups in past three years Led by experienced entrepreneurs

MSU’s place for connecting to the private sector - come visit any time Visit us at our web portal… http://innovationcenter.msu.edu 325 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing, Michigan 48823 517-884-2370 300 Room

Q & A