Science & Engineering
The
views, contents, and opinions expressed herein
do not necessarily reflect those of the University of California.
Computational Science & Engineering
Frank Doyle, Glenn Fredrickson, & B. S. Manjunath present in this Session 2 of Engineering Insights 2006 on the Convergence of Research & Innovation. ~ Order Catalog No.: 4360-A
Noel MacDonald, Todd Squires, & Andrew Cleland present in this Session 3 of Engineering Insights 2006 on the Convergence of Research & Innovation. ~ Order Catalog No.: 4360-B
Innovative Materials & Processes
Eric McFarland, Jim Speck, & Kimberly Turner present in this Session 7 of Engineering Insights 2006 on the Convergence of Research & Innovation. ~ Order Catalog No.: 4360-C
Computer Systems, Security & Virtual Environments
Richard
Kemmerer, Matthew Turk, & Rich Wolski
present in this Session 8 of Engineering Insights 2006 on the
Convergence of Research & Innovation.
~ Order
Catalog No.: 4360-D
Inder M. Verma, Ph.D. discusses genetically engineered viruses in cancer research. This is part of the Frontiers in Cancer Research series. ~ Order Catalog No.: 4354
Nanotechnology: More Than Just a Buzzword?
Richard Harris & Dr. Evelyn Hu give talks on nanotechnology at the Public Launch Event for the University of California, Santa Barbara, Center for Nanotechnology in Society. ~ Order Catalog No.: 4433
Samir Mitragotri, Norbert O. Reich, Matthew Tirrell, & Joseph Zasadzinski reveal the impact that the 21st-century biological revolution promises to have on disease, diagnostics, and therapeutics. ~ Order Catalog No.: 4339-C
Vascular Zip Codes in Drug & Nanodevice Targeting
Erkki Ruoslahti showcases some of the most innovative and insightful biological science and bioengineering occurring at the University of California, Santa Barbara. ~ Order Catalog No.: 4339-A
Technology Exponentials, Nanotechnology & Future Innovation
Steve Jurvetson
Steve Jurvetson,
managing director of Draper Fisher Jurvetson, brings a visionary perspective
to his analysis of the high tech innovation that will lead to the companies
likely to thrive in the 21st century. For anybody who has wondered what,
exactly, is "nanotechnology" and why there is so much excitement
about it in the scientific and technology communities, Jurvetson provides
the
answers.
His keynote address was delivered at the Entrepreneurship 101 Conference on
"Innovation: The Value Imperative," sponsored by the Center for Entrepreneurship
and Engineering Management (CEEM) of the University of California, Santa
Barbara (UCSB), on April 25 and 26, 2003.
Program recording date and length: 4-25-03 ~ 59 Minutes
Creative Destruction: Emergence, Performance, and Extinction in American Business
Richard Foster
Anybody who
has invested in or contemplates investing in the stock market and particularly
in technology stocks should listen to Richard Foster, senior partner and
director of McKinsey & Company, as he tracks the fate of America's corporations
in conjunction with their market positions over the decades. Though his
deductions are startling and even disturbing because they overturn conventional
wisdom, they are also persuasive because based on detailed quantitative
research and analysis of data.
Foster's wry sense of humor leavens the analytic nature of his discourse. Because
of the complexity of his reasoning, this may be one to record for a second
viewing. His keynote address was delivered at the Entrepreneurship 101
Conference on "Innovation: The Value of Imperative," sponsored by
the Center for Entrepreneurship and Engineering Management (CEEM) of the
University of California, Santa Barbara, on April 25 and 26, 2003.
Program recording date and length: 4-26-03 ~ 1 Hour
How to Predict if Your Company Is Going to Succeed
Ichak Adizes
Ichak Adizes,
founder and CEO of Adizes Institute, offers provocative insights into the
nature of business by applying a developmental paradigm analogous to the
stages of a human being's growth and maturation to the life cycle of companies.
What particularly distinguishes Adizes's approach is his deep understanding
of the overriding effect of human psychology, both individually and collectively,
on the determination of a company's course. It isn't technology that's
determinant from Adizes's point of view, but people.
Adizes gave his keynote address in conjunction with the Entrepreneurship
101 Conference on "Innovation: The Value Imperative," sponsored by the
Center for Entrepreneurship and Engineering Management (CEEM) of the
University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), on April 25 and 26, 2003.
Program recording date and length: 4-26-03 ~ 58 Minutes
Technology Innovation at UCSB: Entrepreneurs
Roland Bryan ~ Michael Burns ~ Michael Crandell ~ Kathy Odell
Entrepreneurs
with connections to the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB),
talk about their cutting-edge, commercially viable products and the future
of nanotechnology research/development at UCSB. Michael Burns discusses
whether UCSB and Santa Barbara/Goleta have the potential to become a major
hub for nanotechnology development in his new NanoCoast Report.
Roland Bryan, CEO of Machine Talker, Inc., talks about autonomous self-organizing
networks: controlled use of bandwidth and the activities of Machine Talker
in these endeavors. Michael Crandell discusses new technoogy for visual
image and video recognition to create new solutions for multimedia data
needs. Kathy Odell talks about Inogen's state-of-the-art oxygen concentrators
technology for respiratory patients.
The Panel was part of the Entrepreneurship 101 Conference on "Innovation: The
Value Imperative," sponsored by the Center for Entrepreneurship and Engineering
Management (CEEM) at UCSB, on April 25 and 26, 2003.
Program recording date and length: 4-25-03 ~ 1 Hour
Technology Innovation at UCSB: Faculty
Samir Mitragotri ~ Matthew Tirrell ~ Matthew Turk ~ Kimberly Turner
Faculty at
the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), talk about their cutting-edge,
commercially viable research and the future of nanotechnology research/developpment
at UCSB.
Matthew Turk, Associate Professor of Computer Science, talks about Computers
That See—and Watch: Perceptual Interfaces and Biometrics. Kimberly
Turner,
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, talks about MicroElectroMechanical
Systems. Samir Mitragotri, Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering,
presents
Novel Methods of Drug Delivery. Matthew Tirrell, Dean of Engineering
at UCSB, gives an overview of the development of the Center for Entrepreneurship
and Management
(CEEM) at UCSB.
This panel of faculty was part of the Entrepreneurship 101 Conference on "Innovation:
The Value Imperative," sponsored by the Center for Entrepreneurship and
Engineering Management of the University of California, Santa Barbara, on April
25 and 26,
2003.
Program recording date and length: 4-25-03 ~ 1 Hour
