Read more
Informationen zum Autor Dr. Eugene Khor, Chiticore Enterprises Inc. Victoria, Canada. "From Academia to Entrepreneur: Lessons from the Real World" provides practical advice on entrepreneurship, interspersed with insights the author gained from starting up his own business and in associations with other ventures. These same insights can be applied to bringing a technology concept from academia to an enterprise. A few of the questions "From Academia to Entrepreneur: Lessons from the Real World" answers: How do I pragmatically appraise business opportunities? What traits should I look for in an enterprise? What can and should I do with my concept while in academia, before entering such an endeavor? How do I overcome risk aversion? And most importantly, why should I be the one to build this business? Provides insights into using academic research as a potential business, meeting the challenges and opportunities in today's academic research environmentOffers practical ideas on entrepreneurshipDescribes how to take a company to financial profit and maintain itEmphasizes the pragmatic details to work through, equipping you with the correct set of tools to build your business Zusammenfassung Provides practical advice on entrepreneurship, interspersed with insights the author gained from starting up his own business and in associations with other ventures. This book features insights into using academic research as a potential business, meeting the challenges and opportunities in academic research environment.
List of contents
Prologue 1. Entrepreneuring Biomedical Science2. The Academic-Business Conundrum. 3. Taking Academic Biomedical Research Beyond the Lab Bench4. To Become a Runway Entrepreneur From Academia 5. What is Business? 6. Business Plan7. Raising Funds8. Quality Systems9. About Consultants10. Action Plan11. When the Rubber Hits the Road12. Start-up Battle Gear Essentials13. ArrivalReferences Appendices Acknowledgments
Report
"Khor offers this advice manual for entrepreneurship focusing on biomedical science. The book begins by presenting the potential of biomedical entrepreneurship as well as its challenges, and discussing the transition from academia to business in both personal and practical terms.The book also addresses viability assessment and concludes with the eventuality of leaving the business or taking a different role even if it is successful." --ProtoView.com, February 2014