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Suggested Citation:"Appendix C: Workshop Agenda." National Academy of Engineering. 2015. Educate to Innovate: Factors That Influence Innovation: Based on Input from Innovators and Stakeholders. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/21698.
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Appendix C
WORKSHOP AGENDA

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES BUILDING, 2101 CONSTITUTION AVENUE NW

6:00 PM Reception and Dinner
7:15 PM Speaker: Herbert Holden Thorp, Provost, Washington University, St. Louis Title: Building a Culture of Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Higher Education

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES BUILDING, 2101 CONSTITUTION AVENUE NW

8:00 AM

Arden Bement and Deba Dutta

  • Welcome and ETI project background
  • Workshop goals and objectives
  • Preliminary findings from the ETI study
8:15 C. D. Mote, Jr., President, NAE Title: Vision for Universitywide Innovation and Entrepreneurship
8:45 Breakout session I (four 90-min sessions in parallel) Brief discussion of key findings from the study
 
  • Address the question given
  • Prioritize skills, experiences, and environments
10:15 Break
Suggested Citation:"Appendix C: Workshop Agenda." National Academy of Engineering. 2015. Educate to Innovate: Factors That Influence Innovation: Based on Input from Innovators and Stakeholders. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/21698.
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10:30 Breakout session II (four 60-min sessions in parallel)1
 
  • What are the takeaways from breakout session I?
  • What more would you like to learn from the interview analysis?
11:30 Report out by sector groups (plenary session; 5–6 min per group)
12 Noon Lunch (buffet); Networking and informal discussions
1:15 PM Breakout session III (four 90-min sessions in parallel)
 
  • Discuss next steps for action items from breakout sessions I and II
  • Identify road blocks, points of leverage, stakeholders, etc.
2:45 Break
3:00 Report out (Plenary session; 5–6 min per group)
3:30 Tom Kalil, Deputy Director for Technology and Innovation, White House
  Office of Science and Technology Policy
3:45 Arden Bement and Deba Dutta
 
  • Closing remarks
  • Participant feedback (individual)
4:00 Workshop adjourn

_____________

1 For breakout sessions II and III participants reconvened in four sector groups: academia, K–12 education, large business, and small business. Participants from professional societies, federal organizations, and media/arts were distributed among these groups (assignments were announced at the workshop).

Suggested Citation:"Appendix C: Workshop Agenda." National Academy of Engineering. 2015. Educate to Innovate: Factors That Influence Innovation: Based on Input from Innovators and Stakeholders. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/21698.
×
Page 70
Suggested Citation:"Appendix C: Workshop Agenda." National Academy of Engineering. 2015. Educate to Innovate: Factors That Influence Innovation: Based on Input from Innovators and Stakeholders. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/21698.
×
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Robust innovation in the United States is key to a strong and competitive industry and workforce. Efforts to improve the capacity of individuals and organizations to innovate must be a high national priority to ensure that the United States remains a leader in the global economy. How is the United States preparing its students and workers to innovate and excel? What skills and attributes need to be nurtured?

The aim of the Educate to Innovate project is to expand and improve the innovative capacity of individuals and organizations by identifying critical skills, attributes, and best practices - indeed, cultures - for nurturing them. The project findings will enable educators in industry and at all levels of academia to cultivate the next generation of American innovators and thus ensure that the U.S. workforce remains highly competitive in the face of rapid technological changes. Educate to Innovate summarizes the keynote and plenary presentations from a workshop convened in October 2013. The workshop brought together innovators and leaders from various fields to share insights on innovation and its education. This report continues on to describe the specific skills, experiences, and environments that contribute to the success of innovators, and suggests next steps based on discussion from the workshop.

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