Slide 1

Welcome

6th Annual Roundtable on Entrepreneurship

Education (REE USA)

Tom Byers and Tina Seelig, Co-ChairsTom Byers and Tina Seelig, Co-ChairsStanford UniversityStanford UniversityOctober 22-24, 2003October 22-24, 2003

Slide 2

Special Thanks to 0ur Sponsors …

Slide 3

http://stvp.stanford.edu

A Word About Your Hosts …

“We believe engineers and scientists need entrepreneurial skills to be successful at all levels

within their organizations. Our center is dedicated to accelerating high-technology entrepreneurship education and creating scholarly research on

technology-based firms. We prepare students for leadership positions in industry, universities, and

society, and we disseminate our research and teaching knowledge throughout the world.”

Slide 4

REE USASteering Committee

Terry Blum, Georgia Tech

Jerry Engel, UC Berkeley

John Jaquette, Cornell University

Steve Nichols, UT Austin

Mark Rice, Babson College

Kathryn Simon, UC Boulder

Ed Zschau, Princeton University

Slide 5

REE Objectives Create a forum for faculty and senior staff to discuss

the strategic and organizational issues of educating engineers and scientists about high-technology entrepreneurship.

Share experiences, best practices, and plans for teaching, research and outreach in a productive and relaxed setting.

Establish and strengthen relationships that often lead to future interaction and opportunities.

Formulate ideas for future gatherings.

Slide 6

REE Europe 2003 September 11-13 at London

Business School

40 people from 27 institutions

(16 countries)

In partnership with …

2004 Location: Lausanne

Slide 7

REE Asia 2003 Pilot held October 21 at UC Berkeley

15 people from 10 institutions (7

countries)

In partnership with …

2004 Location: Singapore

Slide 8

REE Latin America 2003

Pilot to be held on December 10 – 12

Universidade de São Paulo in Brazil     

In partnership with …

2004 Location: Chile

                                                  

Slide 9

Growth of REE USA

1999

21

3

36

US

Intl.+Service

People

1998

14

2

21

2000

23

9

45

2001

30

6

60

2002

34

8

71

Slide 10

REE USA 2003 By the Numbers

Institutions

50 US Universities and Colleges

18 International Universities & Supporters

78 Total Attendees (plus Stanford)

18 of Top 20 Engineering Schools (US News)

Number of Degrees Granted in 2002 (ASEE)

BS: 10 of Top 10

MS: 10 of Top 10

PhD: 10 of Top 10

Slide 11

Who Are We … Show of Hands

1. What geographic area are you from (time zone)? Eastern? Central or Mountain? Pacific? Other?

2. What is your primary role or position? Tenure-line Faculty? Part-time Adjunct? Senior Staff?

3. What is your primary campus affiliation? Science or Engineering School? Business School? Other?

4. What stage of development is your program? New? Emerging? Established?

5. How many of you have attended a REE before?

Slide 12

Agenda: Thursday,

October 23

(Morning)

8:00 AMContinental Breakfast 8:30 AMWelcome and Introductions TOM BYERS AND TINA SEELIG, Stanford University 9:00 - 10:00 AMGreat Innovations in Entrepreneurship Education Generating, Collecting, and Capturing Ideas for Entrepreneurship Programs TINA SEELIG, Stanford University 10:00 - 10:30 AMBreak and Poster Session Please right click to download REE slide template

10:30 - 11:30 AM

Panel Discussion:Resources for Entrepreneurship Educators(Cases, Curriculum, Video, Conferences, etc)MODERATOR: PHIL WEILERSTEIN, NCIIA KATHERINE EMERY, Stanford University, JOHN BOURNE, Olin CollegeJOHN OCHS, Lehigh University11:30 - 12:30 AMWorking Sessions

A) Life sciences EntrepreneurshipThe best ways to integrate life science and engineering entrepreneurship education KEN MORSE, Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyBOB HISRICH, Case Western University

B) University Technology TransferThe best way for entrepreneurship programs to work with university technology transfer officesSTEVE NICHOLS, University of Texas AustinDAVE BARBE, University of Maryland

C) Best Case ScenarioAn open discussion about which entrepreneurship case studies work best in the classroomMARK RICE, Babson College

Slide 13

Agenda: Thursday, October 23(Afternoon

)

12:30 - 2:00PMLunch: Topic Tables and Poster SessionInternships - DREW ISAACS, U.C. Berkeley Research Topics - KATHY EISENHARDT, Stanford University Sponsor table - MIKE WERNER, MicrosoftSponsor table - PHIL WEILERSTEIN, NCIIASponsor table - MIKE HILDRETH, Ernst and YoungSponsor table - MARK HEESEN, NCVA

2:00 PM - 3:00PMWorking Sessions

D) Curricula and teaching methodsCore courses and key teaching methods for entrepreneurship programsKEN PICKAR, CALTECHGARY HANSEN, U.C. Santa Barbara

E) International EntrepreneurshipSimilarities and differences between regional entrepreneurship programs RICHARD DASHER, Stanford UniversityPETER REID, CSE, London

F) Cross-University CollaborationA brainstorming session focusing on ways different universities can work together to stimulate entrepreneurship education CYRUS TAYLOR, Case Western Reserve University

3:00 - 3:30 PMBreak and Poster Session

3:30 - 4:30 PMReports from Working Sessions

6:30 - 8:30PMDinner with Key Note SpeakerGORDY DAVIDSON, Fenwick and WestPresent Annual Innovative Educator Award

Slide 14

Agenda: Friday, October

24

8:00 AM - 9:00 AM

Sponsor BreakfastAn opportunity to meet informally with the REE sponsors:Microsoft, Ernst and Young, NVCA, NCIIA

9:00 - 10:15 AM

Group SessionFacilitated Discussion on Assessment of Entrepreneurship Programs ROB CHERNOW, Kauffman Foundation

10:15 - 10:45

Break

10:45 - Noon

Group Session:Facilitated discussion on key takeaways, open issues, and next steps for REE TOM BYERS, Stanford University

Noon

Adjourn

1:00 - 3:00

Optional tour of both the new Bioengineering Center and the new Wallenberg experimental classrooms

Slide 15

REE USA: In Memory of Gloria Appel1924-2001

Price InstituteNew York, NY

Slide 16