This document discusses the Baekeland project between Agfa Healthcare, a medical imaging company, and the iMinds Vision Lab at the University of Antwerp. The project aims to develop new applications in 3D reconstruction for digital radiology. It will benefit both partners by allowing Agfa to explore new opportunities with lower risk while gaining knowledge and network connections, and allowing the university to conduct application-oriented research and potential commercialization. Challenges may include differing priorities around products versus publications and intellectual property issues.
Professor Tim Watson's presentation discusses how IoT and data-driven innovation can generate $371 billion in value for manufacturing over the next 4 years by creating value from data and streamlining operations, but that there are also risks to consider. The presentation recommends a risk-managed approach involving technology, processes, and people, with measures like access control, authentication, encryption, resilience, and accountability, to maximize the benefits of IoT and data while ensuring risks are properly handled.
Dominique Segers - Demand-driven research in Medical Imagingimec.archive
Barco conducts demand-driven research in medical imaging through various research frameworks and projects. They collaborate with research partners to master multiple disciplines for complex products, identify new technologies, and reduce risks. Some examples of Barco's research include projects on medical virtual imaging chains, color and multi-dimensional image processing, and telesurgery. They test new innovations like their QA Web quality assurance service for medical displays at the IBBT iLab.t test lab.
Presentation by Steve Slater of Wates at the 2017 COMIT Annual Conference 'Mobilising Digital Assets', to be held at The Building Centre in London on Wednesday 24th and Thursday 25th of May 2017.
More information: http://www.comit.org.uk/live-blog-comit2017
CWIN17 India / g analyzer-presentation - daya kiran melamCapgemini
The document introduces the G-Analyzer tool, which analyzes Guidewire codebases to check for compliance with Guidewire coding standards and best practices. It supports versions 8.x and 9.x of Guidewire modules. The tool identifies violations, compares code to the out-of-the-box configuration, and helps estimate efforts for migration projects. It then demonstrates running G-Analyzer on a BillingCenter codebase, showing the process and generated reports.
This document profiles John Milanski and his experience in UX research and design. It summarizes several of his projects across different industries:
1) For a medical equipment company, John conducted user research including interviews and prototypes to redesign a customer portal, doubling the number of users.
2) At another medical company, John led a team to visit hospitals and create workflows and prototypes for a nursing software product.
3) For a cardiac device company, John analyzed online forums to gather insights and guide the redesign of a product hardware update.
XiTAO: an Energy - Efficient Runtime for the LEGaTO Tool ChainLEGATO project
LEGaTO project goals:
− Order of magnitude energy-efficiency on heterogeneous hardware through energy
optimized programming models and runtimes
− 5x decrease in MTTF through energy-efficient software-based fault tolerance.
− 5x increase in FPGA designer productivity using hardware dataflow languages
This document discusses the Baekeland project between Agfa Healthcare, a medical imaging company, and the iMinds Vision Lab at the University of Antwerp. The project aims to develop new applications in 3D reconstruction for digital radiology. It will benefit both partners by allowing Agfa to explore new opportunities with lower risk while gaining knowledge and network connections, and allowing the university to conduct application-oriented research and potential commercialization. Challenges may include differing priorities around products versus publications and intellectual property issues.
Professor Tim Watson's presentation discusses how IoT and data-driven innovation can generate $371 billion in value for manufacturing over the next 4 years by creating value from data and streamlining operations, but that there are also risks to consider. The presentation recommends a risk-managed approach involving technology, processes, and people, with measures like access control, authentication, encryption, resilience, and accountability, to maximize the benefits of IoT and data while ensuring risks are properly handled.
Dominique Segers - Demand-driven research in Medical Imagingimec.archive
Barco conducts demand-driven research in medical imaging through various research frameworks and projects. They collaborate with research partners to master multiple disciplines for complex products, identify new technologies, and reduce risks. Some examples of Barco's research include projects on medical virtual imaging chains, color and multi-dimensional image processing, and telesurgery. They test new innovations like their QA Web quality assurance service for medical displays at the IBBT iLab.t test lab.
Presentation by Steve Slater of Wates at the 2017 COMIT Annual Conference 'Mobilising Digital Assets', to be held at The Building Centre in London on Wednesday 24th and Thursday 25th of May 2017.
More information: http://www.comit.org.uk/live-blog-comit2017
CWIN17 India / g analyzer-presentation - daya kiran melamCapgemini
The document introduces the G-Analyzer tool, which analyzes Guidewire codebases to check for compliance with Guidewire coding standards and best practices. It supports versions 8.x and 9.x of Guidewire modules. The tool identifies violations, compares code to the out-of-the-box configuration, and helps estimate efforts for migration projects. It then demonstrates running G-Analyzer on a BillingCenter codebase, showing the process and generated reports.
This document profiles John Milanski and his experience in UX research and design. It summarizes several of his projects across different industries:
1) For a medical equipment company, John conducted user research including interviews and prototypes to redesign a customer portal, doubling the number of users.
2) At another medical company, John led a team to visit hospitals and create workflows and prototypes for a nursing software product.
3) For a cardiac device company, John analyzed online forums to gather insights and guide the redesign of a product hardware update.
XiTAO: an Energy - Efficient Runtime for the LEGaTO Tool ChainLEGATO project
LEGaTO project goals:
− Order of magnitude energy-efficiency on heterogeneous hardware through energy
optimized programming models and runtimes
− 5x decrease in MTTF through energy-efficient software-based fault tolerance.
− 5x increase in FPGA designer productivity using hardware dataflow languages
The document discusses ADB (Arthur Data Bank), a portable data acquisition system that allows for measurement, calibration, analysis, data logging, and monitoring of various environments and equipment from personal devices in real-time. It can connect to the cloud for remote diagnostics and access anywhere via WiFi or Bluetooth at a low cost. The company currently employs engineers, developers, designers and manufacturers and is looking for more partnership projects to expand.
The document provides an overview of Sun Business Development, a group of professionals with experience in renewable energies, solar thermal products, concentrating optics manufacturing, CSP plants, telecommunications, software, construction, and finance. They offer investment and EPC relations, business development support, and specialized procurement for renewable energy projects. Their services include feasibility studies, project management, cost reduction, maintenance, and training.
R&D partnerships between industry and academia can be of great benefit to both parties, but setting up an effective collaboration agreement can be tricky. This talk looks at some of the pitfalls, funding sources and tax incentives.
This document outlines key assumptions and failure factors for a company attempting to enter the satellite/cable television market in Indonesia. It lists 8 assumptions the company is making, including that it will have full-time professional workers, expand marketing activities through trade shows and local partnerships, and establish its own production house. The document also identifies political, economic, social, technological factors that could impact the company, such as government policies, currency stability, environmental awareness, and challenges of competing with satellite/cable television.
The Technology Innovation Agency (TIA) provides funding and support along the innovation value chain in South Africa. This includes seed funding, royalty grants, IP development funds, industry matching funds, and technology development infrastructure like technology platforms and stations. TIA also provides business support services and invests in project financing, which increased from R200 million in FY2011 to R300 million in FY2013. TIA works with government initiatives on interns and graduates and supports the innovation ecosystem. It has helped bridge the innovation chasm with several South African companies through focused funding and business support, facilitating youth innovation programs and the success of various industry projects in life sciences, advanced materials, and medical devices.
STG Consulting Services - Backup and RecoveryGib Magill
Signature Technology Group (STG) offers consulting services to help companies modernize their backup infrastructure. STG consultants conduct discovery activities and facilitate workshops to develop design options that meet technical and operational requirements. They then provide a recommendation with a future state design and implementation plan. STG aims to help clients leverage cloud backup options and select the most appropriate backup technologies within budget.
As access to the internet grows globally, the number of information sources are growing exponentially. In addition, innovations driven by technology platforms such as IoT, AI, MEMS, etc. are bringing new competitors into spaces that were never considered before. Whoever thought that an automotive OEM would feel threatened by Apple or Google. This period of expansion in both information sources and technologies presents a tremendous opportunity and challenge for global corporations. Information needs to be tracked on a regular and consistent basis from various (previously ignored) sources to identify new opportunities, innovations and threats. SciTech Patent Art will share its learnings from the establishment of one such well-thought through Competitive Technology Intelligence program for a global corporation. The presenter will discuss how scope was established, approach used, learnings/refinements to make the program more useful and at the end, summarize key elements of establishing and making such a program successful. Use of tools such as Artificial Intelligence, which is playing a critical role in program sustenance, will be reviewed in the context of establishing such a cost-effective global CTI program.
The LEGaTO Software Toolchain: Low Energy Toolset for Heterogeneous ComputingLEGATO project
The LEGaTO project received EU funding to develop an integrated software stack to improve energy efficiency for heterogeneous hardware by 10x. The stack will support task-based programming and be tested on commercial CPU-GPU-FPGA hardware. It aims to decrease failure rates by 5x through software fault tolerance and reduce the trusted computing base size by 10x. Use cases for healthcare, machine learning and smart homes/cities will demonstrate energy savings and improved resilience. Chalmers is enhancing the XiTAO runtime as part of LEGaTO to reduce overheads and parallel slackness for up to 90% energy savings.
CETRI is a research group located in Cyprus with affiliate companies in Athens and London. They conduct interdisciplinary research in collaboration with European institutions and offer consulting services to public and private groups. CETRI has experience managing over 20 projects in the last 5 years, with a 70% success rate in winning EU funding. Their services include proposal development, innovation management, and supporting SMEs and public institutions in adopting new technologies.
Translational R&D and Innovation Fund (TIF) - MoEjoserojasnus
The document outlines information about the Translational R&D and Innovation Fund (TIF) for polytechnics and the Institute of Technical Education (ITE) in Singapore. The TIF aims to support applied research projects that can translate intellectual property into commercial outcomes. It provides up to $500k in funding per project for up to 2 years. Seven example projects are described that demonstrate translation of background intellectual property from universities and research institutions into new patents, prototypes, licensing agreements and commercial partnerships with industry. Challenges and opportunities for further collaboration between polytechnics/ITE and universities are discussed.
Internet of Industrial Things Presentation - Sophie Peachey - IoT Midlands Me...WMG, University of Warwick
Sophie Peachey, Director of Innovation & Insight at Axillium Research Ltd discusses a new funding opportunity through the Advanced Manufacturing Supply Chain Initiative in the area of the Internet of Things.
The document discusses the London Technology Network (LTN) and the services it provides to help companies succeed through technology-focused innovation and connections with European partners. It details how LTN helps companies find partners for projects, access funding opportunities, and bring in expertise from European academics. Specific examples are given of companies that were introduced to partners or experts through LTN's technology matching services that helped further their innovations.
Presentation of KLEEMANN Lifts and the COMPOSITION Project by Aggelos Papadopoulos, Technical Services Manager at Kleemann Lifts. The presentation was held at the IoT Innovation Days held at Fraunhofer FIT in Sankt Augustin, Germany.
- Anteo Diagnostics received the 2015 Frost & Sullivan Asia Pacific Technology Innovation Award for its Mix&Go technology.
- During the quarter, Anteo forged new relationships and partnerships with industry partners including The University of Queensland, Luminex Systems, POC1, IMRA America, Scienion, and Qiagen to further develop and commercialize its Mix&Go technology.
- Anteo launched a new 200nm magnetic particle coupling kit, extended its relationship with Sigma-Aldrich to include its Mix&Go products in their catalog, filed a new patent related to energy applications of its technology, and established a new subsidiary called Anteo Energy to pursue opportunities in the energy sector.
Applying AI technologies on industrial needs - Caj Södergård 2023.pptxCaj Södergård
Generative AI has the potential to boost productivity by automating knowledge work like writing and programming. An example is an AI system called AIMS that can design novel protein materials in minutes instead of years by generating protein sequences and predicting their properties. AIMS invented 10 new protein materials that were validated in the lab. While generative AI risks job losses, new occupations are expected to emerge. Ethical guidelines and regulation like the proposed EU AI Act aim to ensure the safe and fair development and use of AI.
The document summarizes the European Open Science Cloud Digital Innovation Hub (EOSC DIH). It describes EOSC DIH's objectives to facilitate partnerships between industry and research organizations through concrete business pilots. Six initial business pilots are highlighted that provide access to e-infrastructure resources to support areas like seaport safety, space weather data, and sports video analysis. The document outlines EOSC DIH's services, including technical support, business coaching, and help accessing funding. It encourages collaboration between industry and EOSC to promote open innovation.
Esztella Fazekas - Bay Zoltán Nonprofit Ltd. for Applied ResearchCUBCCE Conference
Bay Zoltán Nonprofit Ltd. for Applied Research is a leading applied research institution in Hungary with 200 employees conducting research in strategic areas including bioeconomy, ICT, healthcare, and automotive. It has strong partnerships with industry and collaborates on over 150 international projects. Bay Zoltán aims to drive innovation through commercializing research, encouraging technology transfer between countries, and supporting startups through incubation and venture capital. Examples provided demonstrate successful commercialization of algae biotechnology and development of innovative products and technologies.
IC-SDV 2018 The International Conference on Search, Data and Text Mining and ...Dr. Haxel Consult
The 2018 IC-SDV Conference in Nice, 23 - 24 April 2018
The IC-SDV meeting takes place in Nice in April 2018 for an intensive two days. Venue is the Hotel Plaza in central Nice. The meeting provides an international forum for those in the field of advanced search applications, data and text mining, and visualization technology. The primary focus is on tools for intelligence and the meeting examines the requirements of specialists in scientific and technical information. A new focus is on Machine Learning, Machine Translation, Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Deep Learning in the area of Scientific Information. We decided to combine the topics of the ICIC and II-SDV-Meeting and we will run only one conference in Europe in 2018.
The meeting will be of interest to those who wish to update themselves and keep in touch with the leading edge of information search and analysis technologies; it features approximately 22 speakers for the two days. There will be an adjacent, focused exhibition to complement the conference programme and workshops on Sunday (22 April) and Wednesday (25 April).
The SME Innovation Instrument, Horizon2020 and Talent Europe. A discussion by...Alberto Minin
I provide a quick introduction to the Meridian Fellowship on Social Innovation and to my project, Talent Europe,
I will then present some of the latest numbers regarding the implementation of the SME Innovation instrument, one of the most innovative parts of the 8th presentation Framework program called Horizon 2020
I will briefly share with you three concepts that I think might be interesting to explore as a basis of a useful comparison between Europe and US science and technology Policy.
What I am seeking to do as a Meridian Fellow is to expand my expertise on science and technology policy and to contribute to the debate around this topic that is developing in Europe. I think that there are better ways to engage and to empower EU talent, and to make it become key player of EU Economic Recovery and competitiveness
The US had been a continuous source of inspiration for the EU debate on science and technology, and more in general on innovation policy.
Later on I will discuss about the SME innovation instrument that had been inspired in part by the SBIR program here in the US.
Not only policy makers and scholars have been guiding this exchange of ideas and experiences, but also US Embassies in Europe have been very important in sharing with Europe some news. I am very familiar with the case of the US Embassies in Italy. The past three Ambassadors have been evangelists of messages and priorities. Ronald Spogli emphasized the role of high tech entrepreneurs in society, David Thorne has focused on the role the digital economy can have a driver of growth, more recently the sitting ambassador, John Phillips is very vocal about the benefits that Italy could derive by a more efficient judiciary system
My experience as scholar, and teacher is telling me that the debate on innovation in Europe is desperately in need of some fresh air and new ideas.
I believe that there are four areas where we can look.
The first one has to do with new original ways to communicate the relevance of sicence and technology for society.
The second has to do with the way we mentor and assist scientists and engineers that seek to become entrepreneurs. What is the role of universities, government and private sector to achieve this task.
Third area is corporate entrepreneurship, industrial venturing and the attitude EU large corporations have towards change.
Finally demands side innovation policy: public procurement and the setting of challenges and ambitious goals, where sometimes the role of the government should not be to provide the means to achieve these goals, but to promise to act as first buyer for the best solutions for a specific challenge.
The document discusses ADB (Arthur Data Bank), a portable data acquisition system that allows for measurement, calibration, analysis, data logging, and monitoring of various environments and equipment from personal devices in real-time. It can connect to the cloud for remote diagnostics and access anywhere via WiFi or Bluetooth at a low cost. The company currently employs engineers, developers, designers and manufacturers and is looking for more partnership projects to expand.
The document provides an overview of Sun Business Development, a group of professionals with experience in renewable energies, solar thermal products, concentrating optics manufacturing, CSP plants, telecommunications, software, construction, and finance. They offer investment and EPC relations, business development support, and specialized procurement for renewable energy projects. Their services include feasibility studies, project management, cost reduction, maintenance, and training.
R&D partnerships between industry and academia can be of great benefit to both parties, but setting up an effective collaboration agreement can be tricky. This talk looks at some of the pitfalls, funding sources and tax incentives.
This document outlines key assumptions and failure factors for a company attempting to enter the satellite/cable television market in Indonesia. It lists 8 assumptions the company is making, including that it will have full-time professional workers, expand marketing activities through trade shows and local partnerships, and establish its own production house. The document also identifies political, economic, social, technological factors that could impact the company, such as government policies, currency stability, environmental awareness, and challenges of competing with satellite/cable television.
The Technology Innovation Agency (TIA) provides funding and support along the innovation value chain in South Africa. This includes seed funding, royalty grants, IP development funds, industry matching funds, and technology development infrastructure like technology platforms and stations. TIA also provides business support services and invests in project financing, which increased from R200 million in FY2011 to R300 million in FY2013. TIA works with government initiatives on interns and graduates and supports the innovation ecosystem. It has helped bridge the innovation chasm with several South African companies through focused funding and business support, facilitating youth innovation programs and the success of various industry projects in life sciences, advanced materials, and medical devices.
STG Consulting Services - Backup and RecoveryGib Magill
Signature Technology Group (STG) offers consulting services to help companies modernize their backup infrastructure. STG consultants conduct discovery activities and facilitate workshops to develop design options that meet technical and operational requirements. They then provide a recommendation with a future state design and implementation plan. STG aims to help clients leverage cloud backup options and select the most appropriate backup technologies within budget.
As access to the internet grows globally, the number of information sources are growing exponentially. In addition, innovations driven by technology platforms such as IoT, AI, MEMS, etc. are bringing new competitors into spaces that were never considered before. Whoever thought that an automotive OEM would feel threatened by Apple or Google. This period of expansion in both information sources and technologies presents a tremendous opportunity and challenge for global corporations. Information needs to be tracked on a regular and consistent basis from various (previously ignored) sources to identify new opportunities, innovations and threats. SciTech Patent Art will share its learnings from the establishment of one such well-thought through Competitive Technology Intelligence program for a global corporation. The presenter will discuss how scope was established, approach used, learnings/refinements to make the program more useful and at the end, summarize key elements of establishing and making such a program successful. Use of tools such as Artificial Intelligence, which is playing a critical role in program sustenance, will be reviewed in the context of establishing such a cost-effective global CTI program.
The LEGaTO Software Toolchain: Low Energy Toolset for Heterogeneous ComputingLEGATO project
The LEGaTO project received EU funding to develop an integrated software stack to improve energy efficiency for heterogeneous hardware by 10x. The stack will support task-based programming and be tested on commercial CPU-GPU-FPGA hardware. It aims to decrease failure rates by 5x through software fault tolerance and reduce the trusted computing base size by 10x. Use cases for healthcare, machine learning and smart homes/cities will demonstrate energy savings and improved resilience. Chalmers is enhancing the XiTAO runtime as part of LEGaTO to reduce overheads and parallel slackness for up to 90% energy savings.
CETRI is a research group located in Cyprus with affiliate companies in Athens and London. They conduct interdisciplinary research in collaboration with European institutions and offer consulting services to public and private groups. CETRI has experience managing over 20 projects in the last 5 years, with a 70% success rate in winning EU funding. Their services include proposal development, innovation management, and supporting SMEs and public institutions in adopting new technologies.
Translational R&D and Innovation Fund (TIF) - MoEjoserojasnus
The document outlines information about the Translational R&D and Innovation Fund (TIF) for polytechnics and the Institute of Technical Education (ITE) in Singapore. The TIF aims to support applied research projects that can translate intellectual property into commercial outcomes. It provides up to $500k in funding per project for up to 2 years. Seven example projects are described that demonstrate translation of background intellectual property from universities and research institutions into new patents, prototypes, licensing agreements and commercial partnerships with industry. Challenges and opportunities for further collaboration between polytechnics/ITE and universities are discussed.
Internet of Industrial Things Presentation - Sophie Peachey - IoT Midlands Me...WMG, University of Warwick
Sophie Peachey, Director of Innovation & Insight at Axillium Research Ltd discusses a new funding opportunity through the Advanced Manufacturing Supply Chain Initiative in the area of the Internet of Things.
The document discusses the London Technology Network (LTN) and the services it provides to help companies succeed through technology-focused innovation and connections with European partners. It details how LTN helps companies find partners for projects, access funding opportunities, and bring in expertise from European academics. Specific examples are given of companies that were introduced to partners or experts through LTN's technology matching services that helped further their innovations.
Presentation of KLEEMANN Lifts and the COMPOSITION Project by Aggelos Papadopoulos, Technical Services Manager at Kleemann Lifts. The presentation was held at the IoT Innovation Days held at Fraunhofer FIT in Sankt Augustin, Germany.
- Anteo Diagnostics received the 2015 Frost & Sullivan Asia Pacific Technology Innovation Award for its Mix&Go technology.
- During the quarter, Anteo forged new relationships and partnerships with industry partners including The University of Queensland, Luminex Systems, POC1, IMRA America, Scienion, and Qiagen to further develop and commercialize its Mix&Go technology.
- Anteo launched a new 200nm magnetic particle coupling kit, extended its relationship with Sigma-Aldrich to include its Mix&Go products in their catalog, filed a new patent related to energy applications of its technology, and established a new subsidiary called Anteo Energy to pursue opportunities in the energy sector.
Applying AI technologies on industrial needs - Caj Södergård 2023.pptxCaj Södergård
Generative AI has the potential to boost productivity by automating knowledge work like writing and programming. An example is an AI system called AIMS that can design novel protein materials in minutes instead of years by generating protein sequences and predicting their properties. AIMS invented 10 new protein materials that were validated in the lab. While generative AI risks job losses, new occupations are expected to emerge. Ethical guidelines and regulation like the proposed EU AI Act aim to ensure the safe and fair development and use of AI.
The document summarizes the European Open Science Cloud Digital Innovation Hub (EOSC DIH). It describes EOSC DIH's objectives to facilitate partnerships between industry and research organizations through concrete business pilots. Six initial business pilots are highlighted that provide access to e-infrastructure resources to support areas like seaport safety, space weather data, and sports video analysis. The document outlines EOSC DIH's services, including technical support, business coaching, and help accessing funding. It encourages collaboration between industry and EOSC to promote open innovation.
Esztella Fazekas - Bay Zoltán Nonprofit Ltd. for Applied ResearchCUBCCE Conference
Bay Zoltán Nonprofit Ltd. for Applied Research is a leading applied research institution in Hungary with 200 employees conducting research in strategic areas including bioeconomy, ICT, healthcare, and automotive. It has strong partnerships with industry and collaborates on over 150 international projects. Bay Zoltán aims to drive innovation through commercializing research, encouraging technology transfer between countries, and supporting startups through incubation and venture capital. Examples provided demonstrate successful commercialization of algae biotechnology and development of innovative products and technologies.
IC-SDV 2018 The International Conference on Search, Data and Text Mining and ...Dr. Haxel Consult
The 2018 IC-SDV Conference in Nice, 23 - 24 April 2018
The IC-SDV meeting takes place in Nice in April 2018 for an intensive two days. Venue is the Hotel Plaza in central Nice. The meeting provides an international forum for those in the field of advanced search applications, data and text mining, and visualization technology. The primary focus is on tools for intelligence and the meeting examines the requirements of specialists in scientific and technical information. A new focus is on Machine Learning, Machine Translation, Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Deep Learning in the area of Scientific Information. We decided to combine the topics of the ICIC and II-SDV-Meeting and we will run only one conference in Europe in 2018.
The meeting will be of interest to those who wish to update themselves and keep in touch with the leading edge of information search and analysis technologies; it features approximately 22 speakers for the two days. There will be an adjacent, focused exhibition to complement the conference programme and workshops on Sunday (22 April) and Wednesday (25 April).
The SME Innovation Instrument, Horizon2020 and Talent Europe. A discussion by...Alberto Minin
I provide a quick introduction to the Meridian Fellowship on Social Innovation and to my project, Talent Europe,
I will then present some of the latest numbers regarding the implementation of the SME Innovation instrument, one of the most innovative parts of the 8th presentation Framework program called Horizon 2020
I will briefly share with you three concepts that I think might be interesting to explore as a basis of a useful comparison between Europe and US science and technology Policy.
What I am seeking to do as a Meridian Fellow is to expand my expertise on science and technology policy and to contribute to the debate around this topic that is developing in Europe. I think that there are better ways to engage and to empower EU talent, and to make it become key player of EU Economic Recovery and competitiveness
The US had been a continuous source of inspiration for the EU debate on science and technology, and more in general on innovation policy.
Later on I will discuss about the SME innovation instrument that had been inspired in part by the SBIR program here in the US.
Not only policy makers and scholars have been guiding this exchange of ideas and experiences, but also US Embassies in Europe have been very important in sharing with Europe some news. I am very familiar with the case of the US Embassies in Italy. The past three Ambassadors have been evangelists of messages and priorities. Ronald Spogli emphasized the role of high tech entrepreneurs in society, David Thorne has focused on the role the digital economy can have a driver of growth, more recently the sitting ambassador, John Phillips is very vocal about the benefits that Italy could derive by a more efficient judiciary system
My experience as scholar, and teacher is telling me that the debate on innovation in Europe is desperately in need of some fresh air and new ideas.
I believe that there are four areas where we can look.
The first one has to do with new original ways to communicate the relevance of sicence and technology for society.
The second has to do with the way we mentor and assist scientists and engineers that seek to become entrepreneurs. What is the role of universities, government and private sector to achieve this task.
Third area is corporate entrepreneurship, industrial venturing and the attitude EU large corporations have towards change.
Finally demands side innovation policy: public procurement and the setting of challenges and ambitious goals, where sometimes the role of the government should not be to provide the means to achieve these goals, but to promise to act as first buyer for the best solutions for a specific challenge.
The document discusses bio-incubation in Crete, Greece. It provides background on Crete's research capacity and lack of collaboration between research centers and SMEs. It then describes the Science and Technology Park of Crete's bio-incubator, which has over 25 tenant companies and has created over 600 jobs. The incubator offers services like low rent, meeting rooms, and legal support to help startup companies commercialize research. It also discusses some programs and mature companies that have benefited from incubation, like FORTHnet and the Hellenic Bio-Cluster.
Emerging & Enabling Technologies event, 19 September 17 - presentation by Gar...Invest Northern Ireland
This document provides information about an Innovate UK briefing event on emerging and enabling technologies competitions. It summarizes that Innovate UK will invest up to £15 million in innovative projects in emerging and enabling technologies areas, including digital technologies, electronics, sensors and photonics, robotics and autonomous systems, and space applications. It also provides examples of projects involving Seagate collecting manufacturing data, the Horizon 2020 SAFEcrypto project providing post-quantum cryptographic solutions, and the 3DEO project implementing faster collection and understanding of imagery data using virtual and augmented reality.
Mahool Rajyaguru is an innovation manager with over 20 years of experience managing complex projects across industries. He has experience independently leading innovation projects from idea generation through commercialization, including securing patents and funding deals. He has a track record of bringing new products to market, including a smart luggage device that received a Novelty A award from WIPO. He is proficient in agile methodologies and has expertise in product development, project management, and business analysis.
Gaia-X and how to accelerate growth – pathway to EU funding webinar 10 March ...Sitra / Hyvinvointi
Here are the key sections typically included in a Horizon Europe proposal and what they entail:
- Excellence: Why is the proposed work innovative? What are the ambition, objectives and relevance to the call? How will it push technological or societal boundaries?
- Impact: How will the expected outcomes and results contribute to the impacts defined in the work programme, such as on the European Green Deal? What is the exploitation and dissemination plan to maximize the project results?
- Quality and efficiency of the implementation: How coherent and effective are the work plan, management structures and resource allocation? Are the proposed resources appropriate to achieve the objectives?
- Members of the consortium and their roles: Details of the participants, their relevant
AIDC NY: Applications of Intel AI by QuEST Global - 09.19.2019Intel® Software
QuEST Global is a global engineering company that provides AI and digital transformation services using technologies like computer vision, machine learning, and deep learning. It has developed several AI solutions using Intel technologies like OpenVINO that provide accelerated inferencing on Intel CPUs. Some examples include a lung nodule detection solution to help detect early-stage lung cancer from CT scans and a vision analytics platform used for applications in retail, banking, and surveillance. The company leverages Intel's AI Builder program and ecosystem to develop, integrate, and deploy AI solutions globally.
WUD2010 Sophia 03 - A. Andres Del Valle (Accenture Labs) : Technology design ...Use Age
WUD (World Usability Day 2010 à Sophia Antipolis organisé par Use Age)
Partie 03 - A. Andres Del Valle (Accenture Labs) : "Technology design for usability in everyday life"
Plus d'infos en: http://www.use-age.org/journee-mondiale-de-l-utilisabilite/wud-2010
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Zsolt Kohus - Joint (Collaborative) Research at the Eötvös Loránd UniversityCUBCCE Conference
This document summarizes research collaboration trends at Eötvös Loránd University from 2009 to 2018. It finds that over this period:
- The number of publications has increased significantly, with around 64% involving international collaboration. Industry collaboration has remained low at around 2.1%.
- Collaborative research projects make up 13% of total projects, with the majority of partners coming from other academic institutions. Successful grant applications in consortiums represent around 17.5% of total grants.
- There is a significant correlation between the number of publications and the level of both international and industry collaboration.
- The document advocates for increasing multidisciplinary collaboration both within the university across faculties, and externally
Zoltán Buzási - Smart Specialization on the University of Veterinary Medicine...CUBCCE Conference
The University of Veterinary Medicine Budapest provides veterinary education and medical treatment in clinics specializing in small animals, farm animals, and equines. It conducts research and development as well as diagnostic services in areas like agricultural innovation, food safety, and One Health. The university is establishing an innovation office to institutionalize its innovation activities, provide single contact for private companies, and support commercialization through defined processes, intellectual property regulations, and a proof of concept fund to better utilize its research capabilities.
Tamás Hetényi - Technology Transfer Activities at BHEsCUBCCE Conference
This document discusses technology transfer activities at BHE Űrcsoport. It lists the educational partners that BHE works with, including universities in Budapest, Óbuda, Szeged, and Győr. It also describes current cooperations between BHE and ITM to develop an Industrial PhD program and recommendations to strengthen connections between universities and industry. Finally, it provides examples of applied technology projects involving students, such as RF developments, software defined radio, GPU applications, and drone detection.
Tamás Bene - Technology transfer at the University of DebrecenCUBCCE Conference
The document discusses technology transfer at the University of Debrecen and bridging the gap between academia and industry. It outlines key stages in technology commercialization including research, invention, translation, validation, intellectual property protection, proof of concept funding, licensing, and business development. It emphasizes reaching critical mass, strengthening cooperation, supporting entrepreneurship, and ensuring long-term financing for technology transfer offices. Challenges include recognizing innovation in academic careers and measuring the impact of technology transfer activities. The document also provides an overview of proof of concept funding characteristics, activities, and stages of development.
Neven Vrček - Role of Governments, Academy & Science Parks - University of Za...CUBCCE Conference
This document provides information about the Faculty of Organization and Informatics (FOI) at the University of Zagreb. It discusses FOI's fields of expertise including organizational development, e-business, software modeling, database development, information systems security, and more. It also addresses FOI's role in supporting students through programs like Startup@foi. Additionally, the document outlines challenges to project cooperation in Croatia, such as strict national rules, undercapacity of national agencies, and a focus on form over content.
Miloš Rathouský - Confederation of Industry of the Czech RepublicCUBCCE Conference
The Confederation of Industry of the Czech Republic is a non-profit organization established in 1918 that represents over 11,000 enterprises and 1.3 million employees in the Czech Republic. It aims to promote the interests of its member organizations to the government and other stakeholders. Some of the services it provides include consultancy, collective bargaining support, trade delegations, seminars, and networking opportunities. The document outlines three good practices for connecting industry and education: professional university programs with mandatory industry internships, a regional technology transfer center to share new innovations with local companies, and a forum bringing together industry associations and technical university leaders to discuss important issues.
Melinda Hosszú - Technology Transfer at the Eötvös Loránd UniversityCUBCCE Conference
This document summarizes the technology transfer process at the Eötvös Loránd University in Hungary. It discusses challenges such as technologies being too early-stage, high costs, and conflicts of interest. It outlines the university's practices like an Invention Risk Fund and flexible licensing agreements. Results include the number of patent applications, license agreements, and spin-off companies formed. Suggestions are made to maintain researcher confidence, act quickly, and provide proof-of-concept funding to bridge the gap between early research and commercialization.
László Csonka - Technology Access Centre Grants - College and Community innov...CUBCCE Conference
This document discusses the Technology Access Centre Grants program in Canada, which aims to enhance the innovation capacity of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) by enabling them to access expertise, technology, and equipment at Canadian colleges. The program provides grants to Technology Access Centres (TACs) affiliated with colleges to conduct applied research projects and offer technical services to local businesses. TACs help companies advance their products and services through research, advice, training, and connecting companies to additional resources and funding. There are currently over 30 TACs across Canada. The program has led to improved courses at colleges, hands-on training for students, increased faculty knowledge, enhanced college research capacity, new products and technologies from partner companies
László Csíki - Óbuda University - Technology TransferCUBCCE Conference
Óbuda University has 6 faculties with over 11,000 students and 865 teaching staff. Its annual budget is approximately 25 million euros. The university generates around 300,000 euros annually from corporate partners for research and development but sees little income from spin-offs. While it holds 6 patents and 4 utility models, there is potential for improved technology transfer and commercialization of its intellectual property and research.
Krisztina Sóvágó - How to utilize Smart SpecializationCUBCCE Conference
Hungary implemented a single Smart Specialization strategy (S3) for 2014-2020, rather than regional strategies, as the Entrepreneurial Discovery Process did not find significant differences between regional priorities. The S3 strategy identified 6 sectoral and 2 horizontal priorities. Regions were divided into 3 types based on their research and development capacity and economic development. The strategy is monitored regularly to track progress on priority areas and allow adjustments to be made to public policy and funding programs based on results. Monitoring provides insights into the short-term effects of multiple public programs and their alignment with S3 priorities.
Ivan Mihajlovic - University of Belgrade Technical Faculty in BorCUBCCE Conference
The document summarizes information about the Technical Faculty in Bor (TFBor) in Serbia. It provides details about:
- TFBor's education modules in fields like mining, metallurgy, engineering, and business.
- Its active involvement in 38 national and international research projects.
- Increasing scientific output over time in terms of publications, citations, and projects.
- Extensive international collaboration with over 30 universities worldwide and participation in academic networks.
- Organization of international scientific conferences and publication of journals.
- Examples of successful joint research projects, including a recent Visegrad project on preventing SME failures.
- Ideas for future collaborative projects on Industry 4.0 and ecological footprint
István Szabó - Szent Istvan University, Gödöllő - Smart specialization: a cas...CUBCCE Conference
This document provides information about Szent Istvan University in Hungary. It lists the university's 8 faculties and provides statistics such as having 12,000 students from over 100 countries. The university focuses its research on priority areas for the region such as agricultural innovation, sustainable environment, healthy local food, clean energy, and advanced technologies. The document also describes initiatives to strengthen cooperation between the university and businesses, including cooperative education programs, company-sponsored student projects and thesis work, and support for joint research and development projects.
Imre Kacskovics - The way toward a vibrant RDI red biotechnology ecosystemCUBCCE Conference
The document outlines a proposed strategy to develop a vibrant red biotechnology ecosystem in Hungary by exploiting research potential and setting up a supportive environment. Key elements include:
1) Mapping the current academic and company portfolio to identify strengths and opportunities.
2) Establishing an umbrella organization to develop a focused research and service portfolio responsive to industry needs, and set up joint infrastructure like incubators.
3) Creating a highly supportive environment for innovative SMEs and large companies through business development support, one-stop shops for industry partnerships, and an entrepreneurial mindset.
The goal is to dynamize the pharmaceutical and biotech sector through excellence, partnerships between industry and universities, and sustainable growth over the long term
The document summarizes a conference on university business cooperation in Central and Eastern Europe held at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts. The conference featured 5 sub-projects focusing on research and cooperation between the university and businesses. The sub-projects included research on restoration materials and processes, using robotic arms in art, and partnerships to apply research on cleaning artifacts, reconstructing ornaments, and determining suitable restoration materials. The goal was to strengthen research and supply of researchers at the university through interdisciplinary collaboration with industry partners.
NI collaborates with various educational institutions including CERN and the University of Debrecen (DE TTK) in Hungary. As part of the collaboration, NI provides lab equipment and LabVIEW licenses to electrical engineering students at DE TTK and hosts visits for students to tour its facilities. The collaboration has resulted in joint research projects between NI, CERN, and other institutions. However, the NI Open Laboratory has been underutilized with no significant interest from the local region in the research opportunities it provides.
Dániel Magyar - Establishing spin-offs at Eötvös Loránd UniversityCUBCCE Conference
This document discusses establishing spin-offs at Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE). It provides an overview of ELTE's faculties and research areas. Spin-offs are founded to commercialize university research and development results. ELTE's policy is to license technologies to spin-offs and provide opportunities like office space. There are currently 12 spin-off companies from ELTE operating mostly in biotechnology, IT, pharmacy and social sciences. In 2019, one spin-off had some university ownership while 11 did not. The estimated annual turnover from all active spin-offs is between 3,000-100,000 euros.
Anna-Marie Vilamovska - UBC Bulgaria Two national programs targeting smart sp...CUBCCE Conference
This document summarizes two national programs in Bulgaria targeting smart specialization, clusters, and brain drain:
1) The "IT Industry Teaches" program involves IT companies, teachers, and students to integrate IT education into primary and secondary schools through short seminars, year-long classes taught by IT professionals, and teacher training programs. It aims to reach 500 schools and 900 teaching hours in its first year.
2) The "Success is in Bulgaria" program addresses smart specialization and brain drain through a university-focused campaign on career mapping, mentoring, and job opportunities. It connects youth across Bulgaria and positions universities as career platforms to provide alternatives to emigration. Risks include measuring direct impact and maintaining university
Anna Soós - Research and Innovation The case of Babes-Bolyai UniversityCUBCCE Conference
Babeș-Bolyai University (BBU) is the largest university in Transylvania, Romania, with over 31,000 students. BBU has a long academic history dating back to 1581 and offers programs in Romanian, Hungarian, German, and other languages. It has strong partnerships with over 300 companies that contribute to its education, research, and rankings. Case studies, internships, and curriculum development help students gain practical skills while companies benefit from innovative ideas and highly trained graduates. BBU's combination of education, research, and industry collaboration make it a world-class, entrepreneurial university.
András Péter - Integratrion of Creative Industries into Smart SpeciazlizationCUBCCE Conference
This document discusses the integration of creative industries into smart specialization strategies. It defines creative industries as sectors based on cultural values and artistic expression, including design, architecture, music, film and other cultural activities. Creative industries account for over 11% of EU enterprises and jobs. They drive innovation, strengthen culture and identity, and show above average growth. The document outlines Hungary's Creative Industries Roundtable initiative to develop a national strategy. It establishes seven working groups to provide expertise across different creative sectors. The strategy aims to make Hungary a leading center for creative industries in Central and Eastern Europe. It also explores linkages between creative industries and smart specialization, noting creative activities and cultural successes could become strategic specialization fields.
This document discusses establishing spin-offs from universities and other research organizations. It explores different approaches to spin-offs at the institutional, national, and EU levels. A case study of spin-offs in the Czech Republic is presented, outlining the country's goals to support startups through various government agencies and action plans. The tension between supporting innovation through spin-offs and securing public resources is discussed, as well as some suggestions for universities to consider regarding ownership structures, licensing agreements, internal regulations, and using existing support tools like technology parks and incubators.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
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Article: https://pecb.com/article
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Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
EIT Digital - Research and Development in Business
1. EIT Digital
Research and Development in
Business
Obsessed with GPUs. Expertise demonstrated in research publications and partnerships
with leading players in HPC and imaging
szaqaei@inf.elte.hu ǀ +36 20 930250
2. Brain research
program
Journey to become an Entrepreneur
EIT and Academia
Mathematical optimization on
Graphical Processing Units
ELTE Doctoral Studies Innovation and Entrepreneurship
Geographical Mobility – Zurich
Bitplane Ag.
EIT Digital Doctoral
Studies Established Zeno Vision Limited during
EIT Business Model and Development
course
Zeno Vision Limited
Developed variational
algorithms for selectively
segmenting cells in
Fluorescent images
Validated business idea
throughout Europe
EIT Health
LaunchLab
1 2 3 4 5
3. Business Model
2
3
1 Direct Sales to
Hospitals
1
Licensing to
CT Scanner
Manufacturers
2
Licensing as a
Developer
Tool
3
Fee per report
Priced to reduce costs of admitting patients without
malignant chest pain
1,500 patients per year * £350 = £525,000 per hospital
License to CT Scanner manufacturers with geographic
exclusivity
20% of fees charged
License algorithms to software developers in various
industries
% of software sales negotiated on an ad hoc basis
Arrakis
By
Zeno Vision Ltd
4. Continue to build out Medical Advisory Board
Identify early-adopter Radiologists who are
also responsible for IT purchasing
Integrate product offering into Academic
teaching hospitals
Market to and obtain endorsement from Key
Opinion Leaders in Cardiac Radiology
Leverage success with early adopters through
industry conferences
Journal publications citing healthcare cost-
reduction and improved clinical outcomes
Train sales force and radiologists to make
business case to hospital purchasing boards
Once critical mass is achieved, license
technology with geographic exclusivity to CT
Scanner Manufacturers to pre-install software
Leverage success with early adopters and
licensees to market product to software
developers as a tool for other solutions
Go To Market Strategy
CE Marking and FDA Approval Required
5. Jul-16 to Jun-17
Completed EIT Health
LaunchLab with
YES!Delft (£4,500)
Validated business idea
with Philips, invited to
HighTechXL Accelerator
Completed EIT Digital
BDx program (£27,500)
Founded Zeno Vision Ltd
in UK
Recruited Radiologist
Secured grant
engineering samples
from AMD (£10,000)
Jul-17 to Sep-17
Recruited additional
team members
Procured computing
hardware outlined in
materials cost sheet and
completed custom
development machine
builds
Kicked off development
project
Oct-17 to Dec-17
Present first research at
HUSTEF Testing
Conference in Budapest
Begin patent exploration
Launch website
Close SEIS investment
round
Jan-18 to Mar-18
Complete IP review and
identify next steps to
secure patents
Identify additional
hospitals to conduct tests
for CE marking process
Apr-18 to Jun-18
Deliver prototype
Deliver future
development project plan
Deliver IP report
Complete brand and
website development
Jul-18 to Sep-18
Secure Series A funding
(£1m)
Kick off CE Marking
process with external
regulatory advisor
Explore FDA approval
process
Member of NVIDIA
Inception Program
Established Agile
methodology with JIRA,
Git and Jenkins to
ensure development
team can start delivering
code
Accomplishments and Timeline
6. Team
Ryan Gralia
Chief Executive Officer
Deutsche Bank Natural Resources
M&A, completed €5bn sale of
Danisco, a Danish biological products
company, to DuPont
Corporate Finance experience at
JPMorgan, Houlihan Lokey and
Citigroup
Early Stage investing at Crowdcube
Series A investor at Systemiq
BA in Economics with Honours from
Indiana University
Adam Szucs
Chief Technology Officer
Rendering engineer at Bitplane in
Zurich
Supported by EIT Digital
Published in Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers
Pursuing PhD in Computer Science
from Eötvös Loránd University
Relevant coding skills: Software
development (C++, C, Bash), GPU
computing (Vulkan/OpenCL/Cuda),
Real-time rendering
(Vulkan/OpenGL), Mat. optimization
Dr Mac Armstrong
Chief Medical Officer
Provides medical and imaging
expertise along with guidance on
implementation and business case
development
Radiologist since Nov-07, lead
radiologist for IT purchasing.
Completed FRCR in Nov-05. Royal
Navy Medical Officer from Aug-97 to
Nov-13
Queens' College, Cambridge, BA
1993, MB BChir 1995