Santa Clara University

Managing Technology and Innovation Title Image: Information Technology and Biology images
 
 

RSS buttonPlease use this RSS button (Feedburner) to subscribe to updates, rather than the orange button - thank you.

Students who complete the Managing Technology and Innovation Concentration are eligible to have the Concentration noted on their transcripts (please see the Bulletin for the list of requirements). Take advantage of this focused set of courses to deepen your overall understanding of: the innovation context, organizing for innovation (both large firm issues and start-ups), the process of innovation (team and project management), and systems design.  

These courses will better prepare you to engage with the Santa Clara University technology and innovation community.  Relevant University organizations include: the Leavey School of Business’ Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship; the SCU Center for Science, Technology, and Society; SCU's Tech Law Forum; and especially, the student-run Entrepreneurs’ Connection.


Calendars of Events

Facebook ButtonLink to Managing Technology & Innovation
Facebook Page

 

 

Managing Technology and Innovation Today

Back to Blog

More dates for the Winter Quarter - Center for STS

Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2008

Tuesday, January 27
11:45 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Williman Room, Benson Center
Lunch Symposium: "Science, Religion, and the Human Person"
Mark Graves, Scholar in Residence, Jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley
Research Fellow; Center for Science, Technology, and Society; Santa Clara University
 
Wednesday, January 28
12 p.m.-1 p.m.
Williman Room, Benson Center
Lunch Symposium: "Protecting Personal Identities Online"
Co-Sponsored by the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics and the High Tech Law Institute
 
Thursday, January 29
6 p.m-8 p.m.
Saint Clare Room of the Learning Commons (Library)
Panel Discussion: “Alternative Energy: the Future is Now"
Co-Sponsored by Harrington Learning Commons, Sobrato Technology Center, and Orradre Library, and The Jewish Student Union Hillel of Silicon Valley

Thursday, February 5
11:45 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Williman Room, Benson Center
Lunch Symposium: "Risk Assessment for Genetically Engineered Crops: Is the US Government Keeping the Environment Safe?"
Michelle Marvier, Associate Professor, Biology Department and Environmental Studies Institute, Santa Cara University
Co-Sponsored by the Food and Agribusiness Institute
 
Thursday, March 5
11:45 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Williman Room, Benson Center
Lunch Symposium: "Do Developing Countries Really Need Biotechnology?"
Peggy Lemaux, Cooperative Extension Specialist, Plant & Microbial Biology, University California Berkeley
Co-Sponsored by the Food and Agribusiness Institute and the Biology Department

Posted by Terri Griffith
Printer-friendly format
 
Established 1851