Three perspectives on technology evolution
Richard Hamilton Gibbs, Steven W. Fowkes, Tom Nufert
When: Tuesday, October 14th, 6:30 - 9:00 pm
Where: Fenwick & West, 801 California St., Mountain View, CA
RSVP: http://www.jhtc.org
Regular Admission: $10
Student Admission: $5 (ID required)
Members Admission: Included (Join at http://jhtc.org)
Agenda
6:30 - 7:00: Networking, schmoozing and eating - Bring your job postings,
business cards and resumes!
7:00 - 7:10: Welcome, committee news and other group business
7:10 - 8:30: Presentation and Discussion with our featured guests
8:30 - 9:00: Informal discussions and networking with our guests and each
other
A light meal and soft drinks will be provided
About the Speakers
Richard Hamilton Gibbs is an entrepreneur in the computer, computer
peripheral, media and home entertainment markets currently researching how
technological advances are affecting distribution models for music and
movies and how adherence to traditional models are damaging the
profitability of mainstream entertainment businesses, sabotaging revenues
for artists, and alienating consumers based on competition between
proprietary and non-proprietary platforms.
Steven W. Fowkes is the Director of the Cognitive Enhancement Research
Institute (http://www.ceri.com) and a co-author of the 1993 book Smart Drugs
II. Steve's expertise is the use of generic substances (foods, dietary
supplements and patent-expired pharmaceuticals) to treat both "normal"
age-related mental decline (e.g., "senior moments" or chronic "brain fog")
and overt cognitive diseases (e.g., Down's syndrome and Alzheimer's
disease). In 2002, he invented the first of a series of vector-directional
polymers with nanostructural self-assembly capabilities, which he is now
developing in two startups. He will contrast the divergent developmental
challenges with generic vs. proprietary technologies to explain why both
leave viable solutions sitting unused on the shelf.
Tom Nufert is a co-founding partner with Steve Fowkes in Nanopolymer Systems
(http://nanopolymersystems.com) and ThioCell (the nanostructured-battery
company). Tom was a co-founder of Array BioSciences, which developed a
universal spit-on-a-chip bioanalytical system (merging chemistry, biology
and physics) and TRC Corporation, which developed chromium-based
pharmaceutical treatments for insulin resistance (syndrome X). He has
extensive knowledge of self-care treatments for a variety of chronic
degenerative conditions ranging from the near-universal-in-America insulin
resistance to the #2 and #3 causes of death‹heart disease and cancer.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Three perspectives on technology evolution
Richard Hamilton Gibbs, Steven W. Fowkes, Tom Nufert
When: Tuesday, October 14th, 6:30 - 9:00 pm
Where: Fenwick & West, 801 California St., Mountain View, CA
RSVP: http://www.jhtc.org
Regular Admission: $10
Student Admission: $5 (ID required)
Members Admission: Included (Join at http://jhtc.org)
Agenda
6:30 - 7:00: Networking, schmoozing and eating - Bring your job postings,
business cards and resumes!
7:00 - 7:10: Welcome, committee news and other group business
7:10 - 8:30: Presentation and Discussion with our featured guests
8:30 - 9:00: Informal discussions and networking with our guests and each
other
A light meal and soft drinks will be provided
About the Speakers
Richard Hamilton Gibbs is an entrepreneur in the computer, computer
peripheral, media and home entertainment markets currently researching how
technological advances are affecting distribution models for music and
movies and how adherence to traditional models are damaging the
profitability of mainstream entertainment businesses, sabotaging revenues
for artists, and alienating consumers based on competition between
proprietary and non-proprietary platforms.
Steven W. Fowkes is the Director of the Cognitive Enhancement Research
Institute (http://www.ceri.com) and a co-author of the 1993 book Smart Drugs
II. Steve's expertise is the use of generic substances (foods, dietary
supplements and patent-expired pharmaceuticals) to treat both "normal"
age-related mental decline (e.g., "senior moments" or chronic "brain fog")
and overt cognitive diseases (e.g., Down's syndrome and Alzheimer's
disease). In 2002, he invented the first of a series of vector-directional
polymers with nanostructural self-assembly capabilities, which he is now
developing in two startups. He will contrast the divergent developmental
challenges with generic vs. proprietary technologies to explain why both
leave viable solutions sitting unused on the shelf.
Tom Nufert is a co-founding partner with Steve Fowkes in Nanopolymer Systems
(http://nanopolymersystems.com) and ThioCell (the nanostructured-battery
company). Tom was a co-founder of Array BioSciences, which developed a
universal spit-on-a-chip bioanalytical system (merging chemistry, biology
and physics) and TRC Corporation, which developed chromium-based
pharmaceutical treatments for insulin resistance (syndrome X). He has
extensive knowledge of self-care treatments for a variety of chronic
degenerative conditions ranging from the near-universal-in-America insulin
resistance to the #2 and #3 causes of death‹heart disease and cancer.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]