0 biomedical engineering society annual meeting - nashville, tn presentation to the biomedical...

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1 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering Innovation, Design & Entrepreneurship Contest Phil Weilerstein, NCIIA Jay Goldberg, Marquette University

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Page 1: 0 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering

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Biomedical Engineering SocietyAnnual Meeting - Nashville, TNPresentation to the Biomedical Engineering SocietyOctober 2, 2003

Biomedical Engineering Innovation, Design &

Entrepreneurship Contest

Phil Weilerstein, NCIIA

Jay Goldberg, Marquette University

Page 2: 0 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering

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VisionA national biomedical product design competition:•competitive opportunity to learn about the design, development and commercialization process• brings the academic and industrial biomedical engineering communities together to learn, and create commercially valuable innovations.

Page 3: 0 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering

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Goals•To encourage and recognize the development of innovative, commercializable medical devices and technologies by entrepreneurial student teams (E-Teams) from BME programs and other disciplines.•Create awareness and interest in entrepreneurship among students and faculty•Expand engagement of industrial partners in the educational process

Page 4: 0 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering

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E-TeamsE-teams are multidisciplinary teams of students, faculty, and industry advisors who work together to develop a product or technology with potential for commercial success. E-Teams bring learning beyond the classroom and into the real-life experience of commercial development.

Page 5: 0 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering

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Objectives– a self-sustaining, high quality competition

– opportunities for hands on experience in product design, development, and entrepreneurship

– a forum for emerging resources and best practices

Page 6: 0 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering

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Who is involved?– Graduate and undergraduate students:

• In teams originating from senior capstone design courses

• In independent teams

– Academic departments or schools

– Professional clubs or societies

Page 7: 0 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering

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Requirements– Engineering, science and business students

(at least one BME student per team)

– Faculty advisor/sponsor

– Industry mentors

– Funding

– Access to laboratories, shops, etc.

Page 8: 0 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering

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ScheduleOctober ‘04: Initial entry/statement of intent– Short descriptive entry– Multiple teams at local level– Semifinalists selected in early spring – 1 per school

June ‘05 - Final entry due– Winners announced at BMES

Page 9: 0 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering

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Application Full application includes– Objectives– Design documentation– Prototype of design– Proof of solution– IP summary (min. of prior art & patentability)– Regulatory pathway and strategy– Market analysis– Condensed business plan with strategy for

commercialization

Page 10: 0 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering

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Evaluation Criteria•Meets needs of a clearly identified customer•Solves a clinical problem •Innovative solution that meets technical, market, regulatory & legal requirements•Novelty and utility of design•Potential to reach underserved populations •Commercialization potential•Ability to execute plan

Page 11: 0 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering

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JudgingPanels of judges including representatives from industry, academia & clinical settings will evaluate finalist proposals potentially in concert with an industry product design contest.

Page 12: 0 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering

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Progress •Draft proposal reviewed by planning group

•Council of Chairs endorsement

•Identified 30+ institutions for pilot launch

•Developed larger planning group

•Industry group endorsement pending

Page 13: 0 Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Meeting - Nashville, TN Presentation to the Biomedical Engineering Society October 2, 2003 Biomedical Engineering

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Get InvolvedPhil Weilerstein, Executive Director

[email protected]

NCIIA

100 Venture Way

Hadley, MA 01035

Tel. (413) 587-2172 Fax. (413) 587-2175

www.nciia.org [email protected]  

Jay Goldberg

Director, Healthcare Technologies Mgt Program; Assistant Professor of BMEBiomedical EngineeringMarquette University   Milwaukee, Wisconsin [email protected]   414.288.6059