text:
Ecolab, Intersys among latest to move into SkySong
"We continue to be pleased with the rapid rate that SkySong is attracting innovative new companies" said Sethuraman Panchanathan, executive vice president of Knowledge Enterprise Development and chief research and innovation officer at Arizona State University. "Ecolab and Intersys are two more examples of companies that could locate anywhere in the Valley, but are choosing SkySong because of its spirit of innovation and entrepreneurship."
Meet Zero Mass Water, whose solar panels pull drinking water from the air
"Water stress is a human condition," says Friesen [ASU], who is founder and CEO of Zero Mass Water, the Arizona-based startup that makes Source. "We want to guarantee access to safe drinking water for every person in the world, and fundamentally change the human relationship to water."
ASU-based entrepreneurs take a trip to the 'Shark Tank'
A Phoenix couple whose business is based at Arizona State University scored a $150,000 investment from two judges on the TV show "Shark Tank" that aired Sunday night.
Maria Luna and Hector Rodriguez invented a payment and tipping app called Bravo and pitched it on the televised entrepreneurship competition, which is judged by a team of successful businesspeople.
Valley entrepreneurs to present their app on "Shark Tank"
Luna and Rodriguez, who are local entrepreneurs, received support from the ASU community-based entrepreneur program, Venture Devils, for their app. Now, they have more to celebrate as they prepare to present their app to the "Sharks" on ABC's "Shark Tank," Sunday night.
Phoenix med-tech startup receives FDA clearance for device to treat jaundice in babies
NeoLight received its U.S. Food and Drug Administration 510(k) clearance Friday for its portable Skylife phototherapy treatment device.
ASU professor develops app for domestic violence victims
The app was developed by a team of people, including Jill Theresa Messing, an associate professor in the School of Social Work at Arizona State University.
Parking network AirGarage wins Phoenix Smart City Hack
[AirGarage] was launched by two Arizona State University students who were awarded with $3,000 and a trip to Barcelona to represent Arizona in the international Smart City Hack competition.
Entrepreneur: AirGarage connects homeowners, businesses with ASU students needing cheaper parking spots
Arizona State University juniors Jonathon Barkl and Scott Fitsimones needed a place to park their car. Not wanting to pay the high cost of campus parking, they developed an alternative option.
Entrepreneur Mark Cuban tells ASU students: 'Aspire to be you'
Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban wants them to aspire to be themselves.
"I don't try to sit up here and say 'aspire to be me,'" Cuban, the owner of the NBA's Dallas Mavericks and the host of ABC's "Shark Tank," said during a presentation at ASU's W. P. Carey School of Business Wednesday.
Saccadous sees promising concussion results with virtual reality eye tracking technology
A 2014 spinout of Arizona State University, the Scottsdale-based company is collecting data and refining its software and online-based platform for analytics and reporting.
Hacks for Humanity participants seek to crack the code of a better future
Hacks for Humanity is an annual event on ASU campus where participants are given resources to create new technologies that can address local and global issues. This year's areas of focus are education, health care and the Earth. The projects are competitive, with prizes awarded to the members of the top three teams.
ASU Hacks for Humanity looks to find solutions for societal good
"With such a range of possible directions, we expect that products will connect with many issues relevant to our current political and social climate locally, nationally and globally," said Neal A. Lester, professor of English and director of Project Humanities.
ASU team takes cyberbullying app public
Vela's death is an extreme example of what can happen as a result of cyberbullying, but a 2016 paper co-authored by Yasin Silva, associate professor of computer science at Arizona State University, cites a statistic that more than half of adolescents have been bullied online.
Open Pitch brings "shark tank" style open mic night to Tempe campus
Throughout September, ASU students with entrepreneurial ideas have a chance to share their concepts and win a bit of money. In a Shark Tank meets open mic night style event, entrepreneurs from all of ASU's campuses looking to kickstart their ideas can take part in Open Pitch.
ASU selected as nation's most innovative school for third straight year
For the third year in a row, Arizona State University tops the list of "most innovative schools" in the nation, recognizing the university's groundbreaking initiatives, partnerships, programs and research.
Connecting veterans to IT opportunities
"Far greater than saying to a veteran, 'Thank you for your service,' is to hire a veteran and give them meaningful work," said Benjamin C. Freakley, former commanding general for the U.S. Army and special adviser to ASU President Michael Crow for leadership initiatives at Arizona State University.
ASU hosts entrepreneurship and innovation contest with $100K prize
For the second year, ASU will host an innovation contest with a grand prize of $100,000 for any college entrepreneur with enough savvy to impress a panel of business and tech experts.
The ASU Innovation Open is a contest that partners with electronics distributor Avnet and others to showcase innovative entrepreneurs around the world.
HEALab to offer entrepreneurial services to downtown, health-centric community
Healthcare Innovation Program Director and Clinical Professor Rick Hall filled that gap Wednesday with the soft launch of HEALab on ASU's Downtown Phoenix campus.
How this ASU spinout is making fighting cancer personal
"Once we saw the potential of the difference it could make, we all felt obligated that we had to do something," said David Richardson, co-founder and CEO of bioSyntagma LLC, a spinout of ASU. "If we didn't do anything with the idea and make it a business, it would help no one."
Student entrepreneurs compete for $100,000 cash prize
Semi-finals will take place as ASU Skysong in Scottsdale on Dec. 9, and five finalists will deliver in-person pitches before a panel of judges at the Waste Management Phoenix Open on Feb. 2, 2018. One student venture will be awarded the $100,00 grand prize.
Avnet and ASU team up for 2nd Innovation Open
"The Innovation Open is a terrific example of ASU's commitment to supporting entrepreneurship in all of its forms," said Fulton Schools of Engineering Dean Kyle Squires.
EXCLUSIVE: See the finalists for ASU's 21st annual Spirit of Enterprise Awards
The W.P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University annually recognizes businesses that positively impact the local economy, while exhibiting the core values of the award: ethics, energy and excellence in entrepreneurship, said Tara Montoya, program manager of the Center for Entrepreneurship at ASU's business school.
AirGarage achieves lift off
Since fully operationalizing their garage-share service earlier this year, AirGarage drummed up 22 members who've together amassed about $20,000.
"We have over 220 places to park," Scott Fitsimones, a co-founder of AirGarage, said. "We honestly didn't think we'd get that many spots this quickly."
ASU Prepped: How, when to apply for free program to help small food businesses
Enter Prepped, a free program offered through Entrepreneurship + Innovation at Arizona State University. The goal is to give women and people of color access to business knowledge so they can take their food trucks, catering businesses and other small-scale companies to the next level.
Byproducts of innovation: Meet 3 startups with ASU ties
Kinvite, AirGarage and EventKey are three startups founded by former and current ASU students to fit a need for people and make a change in the community. As these startups test and improve their concepts in Arizona, all three startups have eyes set on national expansion.
Local Hyperloop team offers look into transportation technology future
Arizona's SpaceX Hyperloop competition team debuted its chassis pod half-size prototype and carbon fiber cover this week as one of the finalists helping to bring high-speed mass transportation closer to reality.
The city of Phoenix is on the rise
"People voted to tax themselves to pay for the capital infrastructure for Arizona State University downtown," Mayor Stanton said. "They knew they wanted the life and vibrancy that comes with having a great university campus."
National education startup workshop held in Phoenix to forge new relationships, partnerships with local companies
Jason Green, co-founder of SkillSmart, a D.C.-based software-as-a-service startup designed to improve hiring outcomes, talked to the Phoenix economic development department and Arizona State University on future partnerships.
Chinese students learn spirit of entrepreneurship at ASU
"The people in America that you're going to want as resources — networkers, investors — are going to use email," said Bob Schoenfeld, executive liaison for international student services at the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University.
'Most connected woman in Silicon Valley' to help launch ASU Innovation Network Council
The new council will be designed and launched by Ellen Levy — a consultant and innovator who has been called "the most connected woman in Silicon Valley." She will co-chair the council with ASU President Michael M. Crow.
ASU program gives Native American entrepreneurs a boost
Host Traci Morris smiled knowingly, anticipating the reason. But she wanted everyone to give themselves a pat on the back for a job well done.
"I never called myself an entrepreneur either, but I would argue that you're all innovators, business people and entrepreneurs," said Morris, ASU's American Indian Policy Institute director and Inno-NATIONS founder. "If we weren't great innovators and adaptors, we wouldn't have survived Colonialism. I think Native Americans are the greatest entrepreneurs of all."
ASU program helps up-and-coming mobile food entrepreneurs
A new program at Arizona State University aims to bridge that gap for local chefs. The Prepped Program targets mobile food entrepreneurs — mostly women and people of color — who need a boost to get their business off the ground. (photo courtesy: KJZZ)
How US business schools are attracting the world's hottest MBA entrepreneurs
"An MBA helps students understand the entire system of business; what the needs are in the marketplace, how to innovate, and how to adapt," says Pam Delany, director of graduate admission and recruitment at Arizona State University's WP Carey School of Business.
ASU students team up with Barrow to create medical rehab devices
The Arizona State University assistant professor (pictured above) teamed his engineering students with therapists and physicians at Barrow Neurological Institute in Phoenix to create medical rehab devices.
Three of those devices are being patented.
Phoenix launches a hub for the circular economy
Ji Mi Choi, an associate vice president at Arizona State University, said in a statement that the incubator's backers see supporting young waste-reduction ventures as "essential to the development of a strong economy at local, regional and global scales."
Starting up to waste less: ASU, Phoenix launch incubator focused on minimizing waste
Startups focused on solutions for minimizing, preventing and reusing waste are invited to apply for a new incubator offered by Arizona State University and the city of Phoenix.
What's growing in the Silicon Desert
Brent Sebold, director of entrepreneurship at [ASU], thinks these students are the future of Phoenix's tech community.
"We are building a process to develop entrepreneurs of all stripes, of all developmental stages, at scale," he said. "If we do this right, we could be onto something very big here."
Why businesses are moving to this Valley instead (Hint: It's not Silicon)
The Valley of the Sun isn't just a place where people bring their companies for a better shot at success. It's someplace where companies get their start and grow.
ASU students create app for less painful parking
Two ASU students saw a problem: parking near campus was too expensive and inconvenient.
Their solution is an app launched in May called AirGarage.
ASU climbs 8 spots in global patent ranking
ASU outpaced universities including Duke, Yale, Carnegie Mellon, Georgetown and Dartmouth.
Si66: Programs recruit, support Latino entrepreneurs in Arizona
Arizona State University offers Poder, a training designed for individuals from underserved communities to use entrepreneurship skills to solve community issues, and Prepped, a main street food entrepreneurship program designed for women and underserved communities, said Elizabeth Cantu, program manager for Underserved Communities at ASU's Entrepreneurship + Innovation.
Phoenix Rising: Arizona State University
At ASU, we view the upholding of our design principle to value entrepreneurship as a pan- university effort and thus offer resources from courses to competitions, mentors to makerspaces, faculty to funding, as a shared support services model across ASU.
Click here for the rest of the commentary from Ji Mi Choi, associate vice president of entrepreneurship and innovation, corporate engagement, and economic development at ASU.
Frontdoors: Ji Mi Choi
She [Ji Mi Choi, associate vice president of corporate engagement, economic development, and entrepreneurship and innovation at ASU] admires ASU's strong ties to Arizona, and its ability to become greater through its connection to the environment and community.
ASU SparXX program participants share their stories
The ASU SparXX Initiative is a series of programs and activities at Arizona State University that support women in starting and growing their own businesses. Recently, a few women business owners, who have participated in the SparXX programs, shared their stories on being empowered to follow their dream of starting or growing a business.
Mobile dental clinic ready for the road
After four years, $80,000 and innumerable obstacles, a team of ASU engineering students has completed a mobile dental clinic to dispatch to developing nations.
The team, Engineering Smiles, gained momentum from the Engineering Projects in Community Service program, which puts students together with nonprofits, community groups and governmental agencies to help solve problems and develop professional skills.
ASU-led tech startup Hygiea heads to Berkeley entrepreneurship competition
Rounding out the team are chief technology officer Parshad "Patrick" Patel and Pooja Addla Hari, VP Business Development, and a graduate of the technological entrepreneurship management program at the Polytechnic School, one the six Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering.
Cisco Innovation Challenge lets entrepreneurs rise and shine
"I considered myself a small-business owner, since I used to own a nightclub with my husband in Cincinnati," Phillips said. But it took participating in the Cisco Innovation Challenge for Phillips to start calling herself an entrepreneur.
ASU entrepreneurship students to host Valley arts showcase and networking event
"We value entrepreneurial thinking within the arts and hope that 'No Vacancy' will cultivate lasting relationships and opportunities for collaboration with local artists and members of the community," said Nichole Perlberg, HADES president and a student studying performance and movement in ASU's School of Film, Dance and Theatre.
ASU surpasses Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Duke on Milken Institute list for commercializing research
Arizona State University has catapulted to No. 21 in the new Milken Institute tech transfer rankings — proving ASU is doing more with less state funding.
ASU venture Swift Coat wins big at Rice Business Plan Competition
The [Swift Coat] technology, which has applications in a range of industries, was developed through photovoltaic research in Holman's lab.
ASU Alumni Association is No. 1 networking association in greater Phoenix
With plenty of campus area in the Valley to serve as a member manufacturing site, it's not surprising that the Arizona State University Alumni Association has captured the No. 1 ranking in the Phoenix Business Journal's Networking Associations list for four straight years, including the 2017 edition of the list published today.
Will your city be the next tech hub?
Atlanta; Durham, North Carolina; Phoenix; Philadelphia; Kansas City, Missouri — all of these places and many more seem on the brink of becoming hot spots for tech innovation and entrepreneurship.
ASU Pave Symposium to focus on entrepreneurship in the community
"One of the goals of the symposium is to get students, professors, artists, business leaders and the arts policy community together in one room and start talking about how arts entrepreneurs engage in and with communities," said Linda Essig, director of Enterprise and Entrepreneurship Programs in the Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts.
ASU-led team advances in SpaceX Hyperloop competition
An Arizona State University-led team has advanced in SpaceX's worldwide Hyperloop pod competition to bring high-speed mass transportation closer to reality.
The 100-plus Arizona student team AZLoop recently learned their pod design was one of 24 finalists in a field of about 1,300 teams.
ASU and KAUST partner on innovation and entrepreneurial programming
"The ASU-KAUST partnership is an excellent example of what two global higher education institutions can accomplish when they join forces to share resources and expertise," said Sethuraman Panchanathan, executive vice president of Knowledge Enterprise Development and chief research and innovation officer at ASU.
ASU student's life-changing accident leads to entrepreneurial dream
Dan Campbell, a robotics engineering major at ASU's Polytechnic campus, invented AmbulAid to help people with neurological damage — like himself. Campbell, who was paralyzed from the chest down in a wrestling accident five years ago, uses a wheelchair.
E+I Kauffman Inclusion Awardees named
Through support from the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, ASU Entrepreneurship + Innovation has funded ten programs that aim to advance minority entrepreneurs.
Creators of wearable tech for visually impaired win ASU Innovation Open
Shantanu Bala and Ajay Karpur, both graduates of Arizona State University, and Jacob Rockland, a graduate of the University of Arizona, launched Somatic Labs, a startup that makes wearable technology for people with visual impairments. They won the first ASU Innovation Open this past weekend.
ASU engineering leaders talk innovation, industry partnerships and entrepreneurship
Through industry partnerships, a big push for entrepreneurship and innovations galore, Arizona State University's engineering school is teaching everything from big data and understanding how the brain works, to robotics and solar research.
ASU incubator boosts Native American entrepreneurs
Looking to create opportunity, the American Indian Policy Institute (AIPI) in collaboration with ASU's Entrepreneurship + Innovation has developed an inter-tribal initiative called Inno-NATIONS, which champions indigenous entrepreneurship and economic development across Arizona.
Draper teams up with ASU to provide "semester in Silicon Valley"
"We're excited to continue to evolve ASU's creative entrepreneurship teaching and learning environments, and our relationship with Draper allows us to take them to the next level," said Michael M. Crow, president of Arizona State University.
Q&A: Creating an entrepreneurial mind-set
At ASU, entrepreneurship is a core value. The university's Entrepreneurship + Innovation team is ready to work with faculty, staff, students and community members with mentorship opportunities, seed funding, office space, training and opportunities for collaboration at all stages from ideation to ready for market.
ASU's 100th spinout company individualizes cancer treatment
Joseph Blattman, a researcher in ASU's Biodesign Institute who is leading the spinout effort, worked with Professor Hao Yan to create the new immune cell profiling technology that identifies each patient's unique tumor signature.
Twyst bag lets you skip checkout
But Kevin Schaff wants to get you out of the store and out of that scenario — fast.
Schaff is the CEO and co-founder of Twyst, a company that has created the world's first smart shopping experience with the help of the Avnet Innovation Lab at Arizona State University.
ASU Innovation Open finalists announced; groups will compete for $100,000 top price
"The Innovation Open represents ASU's commitment to valuing entrepreneurship in all of its forms," said Fulton Schools of Engineering Dean Kyle Squires. "In this case, Fulton Schools has been honored to collaborate with Avnet, along with many other dedicated sponsors and ASU colleagues, to make this inaugural competition a success. Collectively, we are thrilled to have provided an impactful experience for all of the participating student founders who have come to compete from all over the Southwest and beyond."
Why we need international students
Before he launched Zip2, before he started SpaceX and Tesla Motors, South African native Elon Musk earned undergraduate degrees in economics and physics at the University of Pennsylvania. The 24-year-old's next step was Stanford University to work on a doctorate in energy physics, although he deferred after two days to pursue his fortunes in the emerging internet. [states ASU President Michael Crow]
Scottsdale solar panel company helping to democratize clean water
Zero Mass Water Inc., an Arizona State University spin-off company, sells solar panels that make pure water from vapor in the air.
"We started this company to democratize water for everyone everywhere," said Friesen, who is also an ASU innovation professor. "Our panels enable people to own luxury, quality water."
Venture Devils provides mentors and support to student startup companies
After being finalists in ASU's Sun Devil Igniter Challenge, the Pursuit Health Technologies team was introduced to Venture Devils, an ASU program that partners students, faculty and community members who are working on a venture with a mentor to guide them.
Millennials are ready to take over Arizona's tech sector
Arizona State University's SkySong entrepreneurial programs — such as the Edison Student Entrepreneur initiative, Innovation Challenge, TechShop and the ASU Startup Accelerator — are great example of this in the state's postsecondary education system. Millennials have responded by taking the idea of being their own boss to heart.
Rehab robotics field promises to return control, mobility to aging population
"We're on the cusp of making these technologies available and affordable for the general public," Sugar said Tuesday. His ASU spin-out company, SpringActive Inc., aims to have a robotic prosthetic ankle in production for the general population within the next year.
ASU American Indian Policy Institute launches Inno-NATIONS initiative to support Native American businesses
PHOENIX – The Inno-NATIONS Tribal Business Collision Community is an inter-tribal initiative championing tribal entrepreneurship and economic development across Arizona.
ASU Pitchfork Pantry helps struggling students
"I had a friend and roommate that really struggled with paying for rent as well as paying for food," said Stephanie Kaufmann, club vice president.
Months of planning evolved into pantries opening on the Tempe campus and downtown campus. Once a week, students can visit each location to pick out grains, proteins, and vegetables. The only requirement is a student ID card.
App that tracks your health down to DNA will include ASU technology
"My goal has always been to detect illness before it begins," said Stephen Albert Johnston, director of the Center for Innovations in Medicine at the ASU Biodesign Institute and founder of HealthTell.
Johnston said the technology can detect the earliest signs of disease by taking a snapshot of an individual's antibodies. Antibodies are Y-shaped proteins that mark harmful intruders for destruction -- like a soldier calling in coordinates for an airstrike.
Arizona State University, businesses team up for Manufacturing Research and Innovation Hub
"This facility is a culmination of the kinds of energy and ideas that we think are important to driving a very modern educational experience and doing very creative things in research," Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering Dean Kyle Squires said in the release.
See inside the Southwest's largest 3D printing research facility at ASU
The new facility is made possible through a partnership between ASU, Phoenix-based Honeywell Aerospace, Tempe-based PADT Inc. and Grapevine, Texas-based Concept Laser Inc., manufacturer of the 3D printing machines.
"The whole point is to spark curiosity," said Malcolm Green, associate director of corporate engagement with ASU's Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering. "We want to create that value proposition."
New ASU ed-tech accelerator announces first cohort group
A new Arizona State University ed-tech accelerator designed to move education technology to market faster has announced the program's first business cohorts.
"Our goal is to enhance the student learning experience by identifying the most promising products and tools while also providing resources for companies to advance their offering and discover new opportunities," said Accelerator Director Nick Stanbury. "ASU faculty and administration, along with Draper and GSV, provide a unique pool of expertise that can be tailored to the specific needs of our cohort companies."
ASU has role in driving Arizona Innovation
When scanning the East Valley's vibrant business incubator landscape, it can be easy to overlook the granddaddy of them all—Arizona State University.
The giant Tempe-based institution has made innovation and business incubation one of its chief missions, according to Ji Mi Choi, associate vice president for entrepreneurship and innovation.
"Arizona State University values entrepreneurship as one of the core design principles of the university," Choi said.
ASU has role in driving Arizona innovation
The giant Tempe-based institution has made innovation and business incubation one of its chief missions, according to Ji Mi Choi, associate vice president for entrepreneurship and innovation.
"Arizona State University values entrepreneurship as one of the core design principles of the university," Choi said.
ASU spinout gets national funding for tissue chip
BioSyntagma LLC has received a $213,904 Small Business Innovation Research grant from the National Science Foundation.
ASU's free Prepped program helps chefs become business-savvy
A new program offered through Entrepreneurship + Innovation at Arizona State University is helping people with food talent gain business skills.
Called Prepped, the free, six-week course covers finance, marketing and industry regulations. The goal is to give women and minorities access to business knowledge so they can take their food trucks, catering businesses and other small-scale companies to the next level.
ASU alum makes it to the Forbes 2017 Class of 30 Under 30
ASU alum Vivek Kopparthi has been named to the Forbes 2017 Class of 30 Under 30-Healthcare. Kopparthi, along with ASU alums Chase Garrett, Siva Kumar Palaniswamy and Deepak Krishnaraju, co-founded NeoLight, a medical technology company that develops solutions that eradicate preventable conditions, such as jaundice and hypothermia.
Veterans starting businesses in Phoenix get a helping hand
"We're looking at raising money, how to deal with customers, creating contracts," Shakarian said.
Shakarian joined the military in 1998 and served until 2014. He started out at West Point, then served as a military intelligence officer in Germany, Iraq, New York, and Arizona. He's currently an assistant professor at Arizona State University in the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering.
ASU team developing Parkinson's device with help from high schooler
A team at Arizona State University is working on a wearable device designed to help people with Parkinson's disease overcome sudden freezing episodes.
"Individuals with Parkinson's experience what's called Freezing of Gait, which is essentially their feet feel like they're freezing up in the middle of their walk," explained computer science doctoral student [at ASU] Arash Tadayon.
App designed by ASU students hopes to diagnose epilepsy quickly, efficiently
Enter Robert Yao and Neel Mehta, two Arizona State University students who have created an app called EpiFinder that hopes to accurately diagnose epilepsy at the first point of contact.
Kauffman Foundation grant will help ASU diversify entrepreneurship
Arizona State University is launching a new initiative with its Entrepreneurship and Innovation team after receiving a $245,000 grant this month from the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation's Inclusion Challenge, a private, non-partisan foundation. The initiative will focus on engaging entrepreneurs from diverse backgrounds.
Kauffman Foundation grant will help ASU diversify entrepreneurship
"At ASU, we measure our success by whom we include and how they succeed," Sethuraman Panchanathan, ASU's executive vice president of Knowledge Enterprise Development and chief research and innovation officer, said in a statement. "Support from the Kauffman Foundation continues to help us engage diverse entrepreneurs from a variety of backgrounds, ensuring that our communities are reaching their full potential."
Kauffman Foundation grant will help ASU diversify entrepreneurship
Kauffman Foundation's $245,000 grant to Arizona State University will help entrepreneurship program leaders from ASU and in the greater community develop best practices for diversity and inclusion.
Prepped Feature: Ni De Aqui Ni De Alla
We specialize in the preparation of traditional Mexican dishes that offer flavors that are often new to the American palate. To a large extent, our cuisine is a reintroduction of colorful Mexican food to American consumers. But don't let our devotion to authentic Mexican food fool you. We have plenty of experience merging the cuisines of different cultures to create new culinary experiences, in effect broadening consumer reach.
ASU's PAVE Symposium returns in May 2017 - Here's what to expect
The next Pave Symposium on Entrepreneurship and the Arts takes place May 5-6, 2017, on ASU's Tempe campus. It's designed not only for students, alumni, and faculty – but also for other creatives and people who support arts entrepreneurship. The symposium draws people from across the country, says Linda Essig, Pave director and ASU professor.
ASU gives huge boost to entrepreneurs
The [entrepreneurship] programs make ASU a magnet for innovators at every stage of entrepreneurship, from freshmen with a wild idea to community business owners who want to expand, crossing disciplines and putting students together with people who have succeeded — and failed — at creating new businesses.
Prepped: ASU's new culinary training program sees competitive first round
"I've been in several programs and I think that this is the best," Melendez said of Prepped [an ASU Entrepreneurship + Innovation program that caters to mobile food entrepreneurs]. "Usually when you're in programs like that, you go to the class, you listen to the teacher, they give you paperwork with information and that's it. This is different. These are people that are in the industry that have been there and done that."
See who won ASU's 20th annual Spirit of Enterprise Awards
EpiFinder, Co+Hoots, Tiempo Development and Coplex were among the winners announced Nov. 18 in the 20th annual Spirit of Enterprise Awards as local businesses who have helped vault the state forward in job creation and growth.
ASU's Prepped helps food startups cook up a business plan
Prepped is a free six-week program offered by Arizona State University's Office of Entrepreneurship and Innovation. This fall was the inaugural kickoff.
Glendale Public Library offers free business startup workshops
The Glendale Public Library Main Branch, 5959 W. Brown St., and Office of Economic Development have partnered with ASU's Entrepreneurship Outreach Network to offer Startup School workshops linking innovative people with the information, resources and guidance they need to start and grow a business.
New Source solar panels pull clean drinking water from the air
Founder and CEO Cody Friesen is also an associate professor at Arizona State University's School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy. Zero Mass Water is the second startup to stem from Friesen's work at ASU, and it promises a reliable source of affordable drinking water without the need for additional infrastructure.
Budding entrepreneurs get free help from local library
The free workshop at the Glendale Public Library is being hosted in conjunction with Arizona State University's Entrepreneurship Outreach Network. Beck says "Startup School" participants will have a networking opportunity too. Class begins at 6:00 and goes through 7:30.
Budding entrepreneurs get free help from local library
The free workshop at the Glendale Public Library is being hosted in conjunction with Arizona State University's Entrepreneurship Outreach Network. Beck says "Startup School" participants will have a networking opportunity too. Class begins at 6:00 and goes through 7:30.
New co-working space opening at SkySong
The space is located on the ground floor in SkySong 1, and is named 1951@SkySong for the year Scottsdale was incorporated. The space is a next step in ASU's efforts to support the region's entrepreneurial enterprise. Community startups can purchase tiered memberships with access to varying levels of space, technology, training and mentoring from ASU faculty and the university's Entrepreneurship + Innovation experts.
Rise of the Rest contest brings venture capital to Phoenix
Scottsdale-based medical-device startup NeoLight LLC, founded by ASU graduates in 2014, won for Skylife, a lightweight, portable device the company hopes will make treatment for infant jaundice affordable and accessible around the world.
Succeeding outside of Silicon Valley: How the rest will rise
[ASU] President [Michael] Crow is looking for entrepreneurs who will create an impact on the next generation of the American economy, and he's not alone. In Phoenix, and other Rise of the Rest cities hit hard by the Great Recession, we see investors, institutions, and startups who don't want to create the next photo-sharing app, rather they want to create businesses in sectors such as financial inclusion and education that will make the economy work better. This should be the dominant narrative in how to make the American economy work again.
Is entrepreneurialism at odds with deep thinking?
What's the point of college? At Arizona State University, it's often about "the entrepreneurial mindset," as Sethuraman Panchanathan put it, who helps lead the university's research and economic development efforts. That means not just preparing students for jobs, he said, but rather teaching them to think creatively and convert smart ideas into tools and services that benefit a wide range of communities. The approach has paid dividends for a school with 91,000 undergraduate and graduate students and that has attracted $600 million of venture capital in the past decade, according to Panchanathan. This success is cementing ASU's place as one the cornerstones of Phoenix's economic revival.
This Scottsdale startup received a $100K investment from AOL co-founder Steve Case
Former Arizona State University startup NeoLight LLC bet out seven other startups to win the Rise of the Rest startup pitch competition Oct. 7, receiving a $100,000 investment from AOL co-founder Steve Case. NeoLight is a medical device company that designs and develops phototherapy technology to treat and eradicate jaundice in newborn infants.
Free co-working space opens for Tempe entrepreneurs, small business owners
The city of Tempe and Arizona State University have opened a free co-working space and business center inside Tempe Public Library. The Business Resource and Innovation Center (BRiC) is a 4,000-square-foot space where entrepreneurs can go for help to start their business, or small-business owners can seek advice on growing their company.
Got a food business idea? This entrepreneurship program can help
It's hard to get a small business off the ground, but a new program from Arizona State University can help. Called Prepped, the 10-week program targets would-be food business owners — as in, folks looking to start a food truck, sell a product at local farmers markets, or launch a catering business — to provide mentorship, business education, and a chance earn some startup funding.
ASU pharma spinout wins $1.5M NIH grant
Sonoran Biosciences, an early stage pharmaceutical company spun out of Arizona State University, has received a $1.48 million research grant for its antibiotic gel to treat prosthetic joint infections.
Teens represent Havasu at 'Future of Arizona' challenge
The Center for the Future of Arizona and Arizona State University's Office of Entrepreneurship + Innovation selected the Havasu Youth Advisory Council, Surprise Youth Council and the Young River People to kick off a civic engagement challenge called DemocraSeed. Each team is competing for seed funding to start projects that encourage a culture of entrepreneurship, innovation and civic engagement among high school students in their towns.
ASU ranks fairly well among universities around the globe
ASU has placed in the top half of one percent among 25,000 universities worldwide, according to the newest college and university ranking by the Center for World University Rankings. Sethuraman "Panch" Panchanathan, executive vice president of Knowledge Enterprise Development and chief research and innovation officer at ASU, said that the rankings are evidence of the school's stellar reputation among peer institutions.
ASU moves up in global patent ranking
ASU ranks 38th among worldwide institutions in earning utility patents, according to the National Academy of Inventors and the Intellectual Property Owners Association. The research institution had 55 patents in fiscal year 2015 and moved up from 40th place in the previous year's ranking. Ninety six companies have been launched based on ASU innovations, and more than $600 million has been raised, including a record $96 million in fiscal year 2016.
AOL founder picks Phoenix for startup bus tour, will invest $100,000 in local startup
AOL co-founder and former CEO Steve Case plans on investing $100,000 in a local startup as part of his "Rise of the Rest" bus tour stop in Phoenix on Oct. 7. Arizona State University President Michael Crow and many entrepreneurial groups across the city pushed for Phoenix to be included in the tour that aims to promote regional entrepreneurship. "…Attracting Rise of the Rest is a recognition of that mentality and is emblematic of the Valley's entrepreneurial community pulling together to showcase its spirit, its smarts and its vision for creating what's next. ASU is, of course, proud to play a part," said Ji Mi Choi, ASU's associate vice president of entrepreneurship and innovation.
Why all these Silicon Valley startups are moving to Phoenix
The recent rapid growth of the tech sector in Greater Phoenix has resulted in an increase in the inflow of tech companies locating to the Valley. The tech boom has also witnessed a rise in the launch of homegrown tech startups.
7 reasons ASU is the 'Entrepreneurial University'
Arizona State University's entrepreneurial spirit was honored Tuesday night at the annual Deshpande Symposium for Innovation Entrepreneurship in Higher Education. The university was presented with the Entrepreneurial University Award, a recognition of ASU's support of entrepreneurial programs and curriculum across the institution, from student startups to maker spaces to projects aimed at having an immediate impact on the world.
KJZZ TheShow: Unlocking the Valley's Entrepreneurial Potential
How can the Valley unlock its entrepreneurial potential? That was the topic of a discussion this week, sponsored by the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce and ASU.
Minority owners of small businesses need access to resources and mentoring to unlock potential, panel of experts says
One way to unleash the enormous potential of minority entrepreneurs is to back away from the word "entrepreneur." One way to unleash the enormous potential of minority entrepreneurs is to back away from the word "entrepreneur." People who have good ideas to fill a need in their communities can be put off by the concept, thinking it's only for high-tech app inventors or businesspeople who want to earn millions, according to a panel of experts gathered by Arizona State University this week.
ASU, Draper University to partner on cutting-edge entrepreneurial program
Draper University and Arizona State University announced today that they are partnering to launch what they expect to be the No. 1 entrepreneurial program in the country. The Draper/ASU Entrepreneurial Program will combine Draper University's innovations in education for entrepreneurs with ASU's entrepreneurial curriculum and access to a large group of talented students. The program will offer the most exciting and the most practical academic experience in entrepreneurship, culminating in a business plan competition. The program will offer the most exciting and practical academic experience in entrepreneurship, culminating in a business plan competition, where Tim Draper — who founded Draper University — will invest at least $1 million
ASU, NAWBO celebrate Phoenix female entrepreneurs
After five years of running her own digital-photography studio in Gilbert, Arizona, Elaine Kessler realized she needed some help in taking her business to the next level. She joined the SparXX 20 women's entrepreneurship program at Arizona State University and has found it to be instrumental in the continuing success of her business. "Learning some tricks of the trade from a panel of experts was a valuable investment of time," said Kessler, who was nominated for the 2016 Small Business of Year Award by the Gilbert Chamber of Commerce since completing the program.
Blazing a business path: Tips from entrepreneur Greg Rudolph
The ASU Alumni blog featured Board Blazers and Beyond Business Institute founder Greg Rudolph who started his entrepreneurial journey at ASU.
ASU entrepreneurs travel to Silicon Valley for innovation retreat
Entrepreneurs from five Arizona State University student-led startups traveled to the promised land of startups, Silicon Valley, from March 31 to April 2. There they met with top-level professionals, toured startup companies and had the opportunity to pitch to successful entrepreneurs. The trip marked the end of the eSeed Challenge's inaugural year, an entrepreneurial competition open to all ASU students. Run by the Startup Center within the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering, the eSeed Challenge develops promising early stage student ventures, preparing them to secure funding and win competitions to support their startups. The five teams represented on the innovation retreat were all incubated within the eSeed Challenge, emerging as the top startups out of more than 25 competitors.
ASU Startup School in Mesa builds business skills...for free
Heidi Aldrich teaches at Desert Ridge High School in Mesa, but the aspiring entrepreneur will soon hit the books herself as she prepares to venture back into the business world.
How to keep smart people in Phoenix
ASU leader: It costs Arizona $660,000 every time we lose a college graduate. Here's how to keep more of them in state. Scottsdale was recently named one of the top cities in the country to launch a startup, in part because of its close partnerships with Arizona State University that connect entrepreneurial students to a steady stream of opportunities.
Arizona State University Partners with Cisco to Empower Minority Youth
According to the National Center for Education Statistics, the educational attainment gaps between minority and white students persist despite improvements made over the last few decades. Another statistic from the U.S. Small Business Administration, minority business owners accounted for less than 15 percent of all business owners across the United States in 2013. Arizona State University and Cisco are forming a partnership to correct these imbalances by providing a comprehensive learning experience to help minority youth gain entrepreneurial skills.
Tapping the creativity of student entrepreneurs
The Veg-O-Matic. The Pocket Fisherman. The Roomba. None exactly an iPhone, but everyone knows what they are and some people swear by them.
Students pitch inventive ideas during Launch Days
"Our solution is a sleek, simple and easy-to-install cooling pad which will keep your car cool when it's parked," said Shenoy, who invented the yoga-mat-type device with her fellow student, Subbarao Raikar. They are graduate students studying materials engineering.
ASU faculty spin-out company to enhance literacy instruction with national grant
Learning Ovations, a Scottsdale, Arizona-based education technology company, has received a $1.05 million grant from the U.S. Department of Education to support the development of the company's cloud-based tool for enhancing literacy instruction.
How the maker movement helps turn ideas into businesses
ASU's pioneering role in advancing the maker movement in the Valley is evident at TechShop Chandler. The do-it-yourself makerspace is located at the ASU Chandler Innovation Center in Downtown Chandler.
Scammers target entrepreneurs and startups
The investigative news piece by CBS 5 investigative reporter Morgan Loew focused on how fundraising for ventures and small businesses has changed over the years. It also alerts small business owners to the scams they should be aware of.
Skateboard entrepreneur has seen the light
ASU alum and Edson participant Greg Rudolph created his skateboard lighting company called Board Blazers in college after a brief conversation with a skateboarder.
Ducey signs Arizona equity crowdfunding bill aimed at small businesses, entrepreneurs
What will be the impact of equity crowdfunding on local businesses? Reporter Hayley Ringle focused on the pros and cons of the bill signed into law by Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey at TechShop Chandler.
Ducey bill-signing highlights Chandler Innovation Center
The ASU Chandler Innovation Center has been central to the maker movement in the Valley of the Sun. Governor Ducey's signing of the equity crowdfunding bill highlighted the increasing momentum of do-it-yourself entrepreneurialism in the Valley.
Air conditioning backpack, 3 other winners picked at ASU startup competition event
ASU Launch Day, a university-wide event that saw hundreds of aspiring student entrepreneurs pitch their ideas to experts, aims to create awareness and cultivate a spirit of entrepreneurship within ASU.
ASU grad lights up the skateboard world
ASU alum Greg Rudolph and his creative business idea Board Blazers, a skateboard lighting company, have been incredibly successful despite Rudolph's inability to skateboard.
Library room dedicated to getting new businesses off the ground
ASU's Entrepreneur Outreach Network is making libraries spaces of innovation and economic development for their communities.
What's behind the lack of women in STEM careers and how to change it
Speaking at the 2015 Girls in Tech conference, ASU's dean of entrepreneurship said that higher education institutions can and should play a key role in leveling the playing field for women in STEM.
ASU Edson companies innovate future in medicine, public health
Two teams from ASU's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are making scientific breakthroughs by developing ways to prevent fogging on surgical lenses and producing a tablet that will immediately test for contaminated water.
ASU, UA, NAU startups venture into annual competition
Twelve startups from ASU, UA and NAU are set to compete in the third annual Arizona Collegiate Venture Competition March 27.
Bosse Tools creates ergonomic shovel
Bosse Tools, a former ASU Edson Student Entrepreneur Initiative startup, has developed an easy-to-use, ergonomic shovel that's sparking interest among big companies and individual buyers.
Phoenix small businesses turn to crowdfunding to stay afloat
Small businesses in Phoenix are increasingly using crowdfunding to finance growth or stay afloat. ASU crowdfunding expert explains why crowdfunding may be a viable source of fundraising for small businesses.
ASU, UA and NAU student startups compete for Territorial Cup
Startups from ASU, UA and NAU will compete for the highest honor at the upcoming Arizona Collegiate Venture Competition.
Student-led startup will use human waste to generate electricity
The 2015 Arizona Collegiate Venture Competition was held at ASU SkySong bringing together top startups from Arizona's three public universities. A student startup named Infinurja with a product that converts human waste into electricity, won the competition.
ASU Edson Initiative gears up for another round of student-driven innovation
The ASU Edson Student Entrepreneur Initiative supports some of the top startups at ASU by providing resources, including office space at ASU SkySong, up to $20,000 in seed funding and mentoring support. In the last three years, student startups from the program have raised nearly $3 million in external funding.
ASU makes list of 50 best colleges for entrepreneurs
Arizona State University has been named one of the top 50 colleges in the U.S. for aspiring entrepreneurs.
ASU student-led initiative focuses on sex trafficking, gains support
Finance and management senior Jasmine Anglen presented her project All Walks, which raises awareness for sex trafficking in Phoenix, at the Clinton Global Initiative University in March 2014. Now, she is meeting with the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. All Walks Project is an ASU student-led initiative that seeks to develop curriculum for rehabilitating sex trafficking survivors in Phoenix. The project also aims to educate ASU students and the community about the exploitation of women and children that takes place in Phoenix.
Arizona start-up unveils higher-education platform
Andrew Chaifetz and Alex Slaughter look to be the next tech leaders for higher-education platform systems. They are the creators of NoteBowl, a social learning system that offers one place for course discussions and campus community information on a social platform that encourages collaboration and engagement.
Free TechShop memberships now available to ASU students
Arizona State University students now have even more ways to bring their innovative ideas to life, thanks to a first-of-its-kind partnership between ASU and TechShop, a national network of community-based do-it-yourself facilities. TechShop is offering complimentary memberships at its Chandler location to ASU students for the fall 2014 semester. Any full-time undergraduate or graduate students, including online students, are eligible for the complimentary memberships.
ASU wins grant to support women entrepreneurs
Arizona State University has received a grant from the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) to launch a new initiative to support and advance women-led businesses.
ASU lauded for entrepreneurship, economic growth
Arizona State University is among 12 universities recognized for their accomplishments "as creators of intellectual capital and economic growth" in a recent book-length report on the nexus between university innovation and economic development.
Entrepreneur: Illumin8 lights up revenue with LED sign business
Jeff Kunowski's idea for portable, eye-catching LED signs started with Arizona State University's Edson Student Entrepreneur Initiative and led to displays around the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. An office space at SkySong and $10,000 awarded in 2010 through the Edson program gave Kunowski the push to start Illumin8 Outdoor Media LLC, selling a portable sign platform that can be used day or night using small light-emitting diode technology.
ASU grad student in the running for College Entrepreneur of the Year
ASU graduate student Anthony Gonzales, co-founder of Force Impact Technologies, has been named one of five finalists in Entrepreneur magazine's 2014 College Entrepreneur of the Year competition.
Medical device modeling software sparks tech startup
A business startup formed to commercialize technology developed by an Arizona State University engineer and his students has won an
ASU alum creates app to help people live more sustainably
How do you solve a problem as big as climate change? On the one hand, you need information. What is climate change? What causes it? And perhaps the most pressing and overwhelming question, what can be done about it and what are people willing to do? Information, although necessary to address these questions, is not enough to solve the problem. You have to share the information with the world at large and get people to use it.
PetSitnStay offers alternative to traditional kennel treatment
On June 22, 20 dogs were found dead in a Gilbert boarding home. It was reportedly due to a dog biting through air conditioning wires, but some people are questioning whether it was due to negligence. This is one of the many instances of uncertainty surrounding boarding homes for pets while owners go on vacation. An alternative exists in the form of PetSitnStay, a pet-sitting website formed by ASU alumni Paige Corbett and Aaron Grove.
Student inventions on display at Innovation Showcase
Through the iProjects program, student teams and their faculty mentors work with industry partners to solve important business challenges. This year's teams presented their final work at the Innovation Showcase on the ASU Polytechnic campus.
ASU startup introduces innovative alternative to traditional pet care options
While working as a kennel assistant at a boarding facility for pets, Arizona State University alumna Paige Corbett saw firsthand how stressful it was for animals to stay in an unfamiliar environment while their owners were gone.
ASU alum named Arizona's Young Entrepreneur of the Year
Arizona State University alumnus Jeff Kunowski, founder of LED-signage company Illumin8 Media, has been named Arizona's 2014 Young Entrepreneur of the Year by the U.S. Small Business Administration Arizona District Office.
Tech venture's setback reveals passion that drives innovation
Scott Shrake prepares students in Arizona State University's Engineering Projects in Community Service (EPICS) program for the challenges that often arise in launching entrepreneurial ventures. His own recent experience in a business endeavor provides a compelling lesson in coping with unforeseeable setbacks.
Wheezy predicts when asthma will hit
No local tech app is perhaps more innovative, or on the money, than Wheezy. The device pairs with a smartphone to help manage and control asthma attacks. Entrepreneur Chris Stiffler began creating it in January after a particularly nasty attack.
ASU alum named Arizona's Young Entrepreneur of the Year
Arizona State University alumnus Jeff Kunowski, founder of LED-signage company Illumin8 Media, has been named Arizona's 2014 Young Entrepreneur of the Year by the U.S. Small Business Administration Arizona District Office.
ASU faculty spinout company aims to transform reading instruction
Just as students receive report cards at the end of each school year, so too does the United States – and the country's most recent report card paints a bleak picture of the current state of reading instruction. According to the 2013 National Assessment of Educational Progress, 33 percent of students in the United States leave the third grade not knowing how to read.
ASU startups pitch their products to SoCal investors
Hoping to join the ranks of Arizona State University startups that have raised more than $120 million in funding the last two years, two young ASU-linked companies flew to Los Angeles this week to pitch potential investors at First Look LA.
ASU alum helps millennials build a more sustainable future
An Arizona State University alumnus is putting his education to work through a product that helps people discover, adopt and share ideas for a more sustainable lifestyle. The eEcosphere app, now available for iOS, works by matching millennials with personally tailored ideas and quality local resources to improve their everyday decisions.
ASU startup partners with College of Health Solutions to put its product to the test
While helping his parents with yard work one summer, Arizona entrepreneur Stephen Walden wondered how he could prevent the sore, achy muscles that inevitably seemed to follow the rigorous task of digging and shoveling. Determined to find a way to make the work less painful, Walden set out to build a better shovel.
Phoenix man creates app for video storytelling
There is a new social media app available for your iPhone developed by a local entrepreneur and graduate of Arizona State University. "It's really fun," said Caleb Barclay of his video-capturing social app called Splicity. "We've seen a lot of people already learning how to tell better stories."
US Secretary of Commerce tours ASU SkySong
U.S. Secretary of Commerce Penny Pritzker toured SkySong, the ASU Scottsdale Innovation Center, during a recent visit to Arizona to promote economic development initiatives.
ASU seeks Arizona entrepreneurs for accelerator program
Are you an Arizona entrepreneur with a budding venture you're ready to take to the next level? Could your great business idea benefit from mentorship, exclusive access to training and workspace, and the opportunity to secure funding from investors? If so, apply to be part of the next cohort of Arizona State University's Startup Accelerator program. Applications are due May 30, and space is limited.
W. P. Carey School adds more entrepreneurship resources for community
Whether you already run a company or want to start your own business, the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University is adding some new resources to help you. The school has been teaching entrepreneurship for almost 30 years, and is now "supersizing" its offerings in this area.
ASU dominates statewide student startup competition
ASU dominated the second annual Arizona Collegiate Venture Competition last month, as four of its student startup companies placed in the competition, winning a total of $21,000 in cash prizes.
ASU students awarded seed money for innovative ventures
Arizona State University students with a passion for innovation received a total of $40,000 at the fourth annual ASU Innovation Challenge awards ceremony April 17.
ASU startups to be featured at Education Innovation Summit
Four Arizona State University startup companies will showcase their innovative education technologies at the fifth annual ASU+GSV Education Innovation Summit April 21-23 at The Phoenician in Phoenix.
US-China competition encourages ideas to prevent electronic waste
With rapid advances in technology, electronic products tend to become unusable after just a few short years. Computers, DVD players, refrigerators, cell phones, copiers and televisions are just a few examples of electronic products that typically wind up as electronic waste (e-waste), filling landfills both domestically and internationally.
University innovators lauded for disaster relief, virtual learning tools
The President's Award for Innovation provides formal recognition to ASU teams that have made significant contributions to ASU and higher education through the creation, development and implementation of innovative projects, programs, initiatives, services and techniques.
Enrollment opens for PitchFunder, ASU's exclusive crowdfunding resource
Crowdfunding has been successfully implemented by inventors, bands, startups and charities for more than a decade. Applying the power of the many to the needs of the few was a natural application of the Internet and, particularly, social media. But as would-be entrepreneurs and cause-oriented innovators often learn, the field of crowdfunding is crowded and filled with pitfalls and uncertainty.
ASU engineering students aim to boost social efforts at CGI U
Several students in Arizona State University's Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering will be involved in the international Clinton Global Initiative University (CGI U) conference at ASU, March 21-23.
ASU alum's social venture spreads international change
In a final hurrah from Arizona State University, new graduate Jeff Malkoon sold as many possessions as he could, packed his bags and traveled to a half-dozen Latin American countries for six months. Volunteering with South American nonprofit organization TECHO: Un Techo para mi Pais (Spanish for "A Roof for my Country"), Malkoon decided to find a way to continue working with the charity once he returned to Phoenix.
ASU helps get ideas off the ground at 2014 Clinton Global Initiative University
ASU student Kathleen Stefanik is no stranger to overcoming adversity.
Having grown up in extreme poverty, she became the first member of her family to earn a college degree. After making many personal sacrifices to secure the educational future of her three children and earning an associate's degree at Mesa Community College, Stefanik transferred into ASU's College of Technology and Innovation and Barrett, the Honors College.
ASU's commitment to change brings CGI U to Tempe
In a recent op-ed appearing on azcentral.com, ASU's Jacqueline Smith discusses the significance of Arizona State University hosting the seventh annual convening of the Clinton Global Initiative University (CGI U), set to take place this Friday, March 21 through Sunday, March 23.
Help ASU's MakerBox win the 2014 CGI U Commitments Challenge
MakerBox, a Commitment to Action made by Arizona State University student Bryan Azeka at the 2014 Clinton Global Initiative University (CGI U), has been selected to compete in the CGI U Commitments Challenge. As part of the challenge, teams are encouraged to raise money through crowdfunding for their individual commitments. The deadline to raise money to qualify for the next round is noon (Arizona time), March 13.
ASU event prepares high school students for STEM careers
STEM Career Accelerator Day is a national effort by STEMconnector and its STEM Innovation Task Force to encourage students to pursue STEM careers through an experiential field trip to a major company or university sites.
ASU director founds new journal on responsible innovation
Interdisciplinary scholars of responsible innovation have a new intellectual space to share, compare and debate their research and ideas with the release of the inaugural issue of the Journal of Responsible Innovation (JRI). David Guston, director of the Center for Nanotechnology in Society at ASU (CNS-ASU) and co-director of the Consortium for Science, Policy and Outcomes, is the journal's founding editor-in-chief. He led an international team of scholars in proposing the academic journal to the British publishing house Taylor & Francis.
Startup Weekend Phoenix gets support from ASU entrepreneur
Arizona professionals gathered in Phoenix last week for Startup Weekend Phoenix – a 54-hour event that offers entrepreneurs, developers, designers and marketers the chance to collaborate, share and develop ideas, and, most importantly, launch startups.
Hack Day connects ASU students from different disciplines
Arizona State University students will collaborate across disciplines to envision new digital products as part of Hack Day, organized by the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication and the College of Technology & Innovation.
Foundation awarded $1M for ASU-accelerated companies
The Maricopa County Industrial Development Authority (MCIDA) has awarded a $1 million grant to the ASU Foundation for A New American University to create a venture capital fund. The fund will be invested in companies that benefit from ASU-supported accelerator programs, helping them take the next step in their development with early-stage manufacturing start-up support.
Deadline nears for 40 Chances Seed Grants Program
The deadline has been set for a new four-year program that will award 40 seed grants of $10,000 each, and engage young people in identifying innovative and impactful efforts to address hunger, conflict and poverty.
ASU launches startup competition to find next generation of student entrepreneurs
Now entering its 10th year, the Edson Student Entrepreneur Initiative is the university's premier student startup competition. Managed by ASU's Entrepreneurship and Innovation Group, part of the Office of Knowledge Enterprise Development, the initiative is one of the largest privately funded business plan competitions at a U.S. university. Its aim is to give ASU's student entrepreneurs the opportunity to develop their innovative ideas and launch viable startup companies.
ASU students selected as finalists for innovation pitch competition
Three ASU students committed to making a positive social impact have been selected to participate as finalists in the Social Venture Partners Fast Pitch Competition on March 26 at the Tempe Center for the Arts. The Fast Pitch competition is a high-energy, rapid-fire presentation event where students will have an opportunity to share the mission, vision and impact of their innovative idea with an audience and judges.
Student innovator gets help from ASU, CGI U on clean water venture
When Arizona State University senior Nisarg Patel's friend returned from a research expedition in Guatemala and expressed concern regarding children drinking contaminated water that could cause diarrhea and other waterborne illnesses, it got Patel thinking about a solution. He and his friends soon came up with the idea of soluble protein biosensors to indicate the presence of bacteria in drinking water.
CGI U participant shares experience with past conference
Arizona State University students can now apply to volunteer for the Clinton Global Initiative University (CGI U), which will be held at ASU in Tempe, March 21-23. Each year, CGI U brings together nearly 1,200 attendees from around the world to make a difference in five focus areas: education; environment and climate change; peace and human rights; poverty alleviation; and public health.
Phoenix Public Library is newest location in ASU's Alexandria Co-working Network
The newest location in Arizona State University's Alexandria Co-working Network opens its doors today as the Phoenix Public Library launches the hive @ central at Burton Barr Central Library.
Apply to become a CGI U volunteer
ASU students can now apply to volunteer for the Clinton Global Initiative University (CGI U), which will be held at Arizona State University in Tempe, March 21-23, 2014.
TechShop adds new ASU 'makerspace' to Chandler's growing innovation hub
TechShop, a membership-based, do-it-yourself workshop and fabrication studio with locations nationwide, will celebrate the official grand opening of its Chandler location in ASU's Chandler Innovation Center Jan. 17.
Department of Defense grant to create new tech transfer center at ASU
Arizona State University has been awarded a $1 million grant from the U.S. Department of Defense to create a new Pracademic Center of Excellence in Technology Transfer to leverage ASU's proven method and record of success to support technology transfer and commercialization from Department of Defense laboratories.
Phoenix Public Library joins ASU's Alexandria Co-working Network
Arizona State University, the Phoenix Public Library and the City of Phoenix will celebrate the grand opening of the hive @ central, the newest location in ASU's Alexandria Co-working Network.
Calling all ASU faculty and staff with big ideas
Through The Idea Enterprise, Arizona State University is connecting its best and brightest with high-level business leaders to help unleash its most promising ideas with the potential to solve societal challenges – both local and global.
ASU aims to increase number of women in STEM fields with 'Million Women Mentors'
This week ASU's College of Technology and Innovation announced its partnership with the "Million Women Mentors" (MWM) initiative, which launched during National Mentoring Month, in Washington, D.C. at the National Press Club. The initiative will support the engagement of one million science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) mentors – male and female – to increase the interest and confidence of girls and young women to pursue and succeed in STEM degrees and careers.


text:
Brand Commitmentas Acomponentofbrand Equity- Aresearch Concerning Coke
Brand equity is affected by many factors such as brand commitment, brand awareness, perceived quality and brand association. One of them brand royalty is important component of brand equity. In this research, it was investigated consumers' brand preferences, brand royalty level and brand commitment factors on brands on coke product placed beverage sector. Asurvey carried out on 500 students at Dumlupinar University Economics and Administrative Sciences Faculty. The participants of this study were selected by stratified sampling from 4725 students. In this study, descriptive and correlational methods was used. Data were collected by a questionnaire including 31 items were analyzed at the SPSS 10.0 and the findings illustrated in frequency and cross tables. It is appeared that anational brand (Cola Turka) which introduced to the market recently shows important performance against the global coke brands (Coca Cola and Pepsi Coke). According to the findings, Cola Turka's brand royalty level higher than the others. The results show that Cola Turka consumers' main preference to choose brand is different from the others. However, it is required to be measured brand royalty level by observing development of this brand's which introduced to the market recenlty.
If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help page. Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large.
Volume (Year): 7 (2007)
Issue (Month): 2 (December)
Pages: 205-226
|Contact details of provider:
| Postal: Yunus Emre Kampusu 26470, Eskişehir
Phone: (90) (222) 335-0580 x 2743
Fax: (90) (222) 320-1304
Web page: http://www.anadolu.edu.tr/akademik/birim/genelBilgi/205/3429/1
More information through EDIRC
No references listed on IDEAS
You can help add them by filling out this form.
This item is not listed on Wikipedia, on a reading list or among the top items on IDEAS.
When requesting a correction, please mention this item's handle: RePEc:and:journl:v:7:y:2007:i:2:p:205-226. See general information about how to correct material in RePEc.
For technical questions regarding this item, or to correct its authors, title, abstract, bibliographic or download information, contact: (Social Sciences Institute)
If you have authored this item and are not yet registered with RePEc, we encourage you to do it here. This allows to link your profile to this item. It also allows you to accept potential citations to this item that we are uncertain about.
If references are entirely missing, you can add them using this form.
If the full references list an item that is present in RePEc, but the system did not link to it, you can help with this form.
If you know of missing items citing this one, you can help us creating those links by adding the relevant references in the same way as above, for each refering item. If you are a registered author of this item, you may also want to check the "citations" tab in your profile, as there may be some citations waiting for confirmation.
Please note that corrections may take a couple of weeks to filter through the various RePEc services.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
"Torchwood", for those of you who don't know, is a "Doctor Who" spin-off show starring John Barrowman, who plays the time-traveling Captain Jack Harkness. The character first showed up in "Doctor Who", and proved so popular that he was spun off into his own show, "Torchwood", essentially a secret organization in the UK that fights alien invasion and the like. Now the show is coming to America, and has become a Starz original show with the old UK crew back (Barrowman and Eve Myles), but with an additional American presence in Mekhi Phifer ("8 Miles") and Bill Pullman ("Independence Day"), playing the show's Big Bad. Check out the first full domestic trailer for it below.
"Torchwood: Miracle Day" begins with a day when nobody dies. The result: a population boom, overnight. With all the extra people, resources are finite. It's said that in four month's time, the human race will cease to be viable. But this can't be a natural occurrence – someone's got to be behind it. It's a race against time as C.I.A. agent Rex Matheson investigates a global conspiracy. The answers lie within an old, secret British institute. As Rex keeps asking "What is Torchwood?," he's drawn into a world of adventure, and a threat to change what it means to be human, forever.
"Miracle Day" premieres on the Starz Channel July 8th at 10pm ET/PT, and stars John Barrowman, Eve Myles, Kai Owen, Mekhi Phifer, Alexa Havins and Bill Pullman.
Recurring stars include Arlene Tur ("Crash") and Lauren Ambrose ("Six Feet Under"). The 10-episode, hour-long series will also feature guest stars Wayne Knight ("Seinfeld"), C. Thomas Howell ("Southland"), Ernie Hudson ("OZ"), Nana Visitor ("Star Trek: Deep Space Nine"), John DeLancie ("Star Trek: The Next Generation"), Mare Winningham and Frances Fisher.


text:
MOVIE SYNOPSIS [ General Audiences ] Directed by Brian Lally, Lynette Callaghan heads the cast of this movie of Ireland, with dialogues in English, whose official premiere was scheduled for 2008. You can watch 8.5 Hours online on TV cable or theaters with original audio in English at different dates. This film premiered in theaters in 2008.
Rating: 5 by 39 users./
Runtime: 107 minutes
Lynette Callaghan, Victor Burke, Jonathan Byrne, Art Kearns, Geraldine Plunkett, Tom O'Sullivan, Gary Egan, Clodagh Reid, Fred Ledoux, Maeve McGowan, Brendan McCormack, Adam Goodwin, Ceire O' Donoghue, Martha Van Der Bly, Neil O'Shea and Rachel Lally.
107-minute film (full movie) directed by Brian Lally.
The original audio of 8.5 Hours has dialogues in Dolby Digital, it was produced in Ireland.
It premiered in cinemas or television in 2008.
Screenplay written by Brian Lally.
Arthur Mulhern.
Richard Callaghan, Brian Lally, Maria Ann Hylton and Liam Moran.
This film was produced and / or financed by Instigator Films.
Composed by Karim Elmahmoudi.
Breaking Glass Pictures.
Without commercial breaks, the full movie 8.5 Hours has a duration of 107 minutes; the official trailer can be watched in streaming on the Internet. You can watch this full movie free in EnglishDolby Digital in movie TV channels, renting the DVD or with VoD services (Video On Demand player, Hulu) and PPV (Pay Per View, Netflix).
See the page of this full movie, 8.5 Hours in FULLTV Movies.


text: saw this post on engadget about the new gmail app from google. Gmail for Android updated, becomes Market app -- Engadget seems nice but it shows up in market and downloads ok just will not install. it says it was unsuccessful. just in case it is relevant i have tazz 7 on my eris. it says only for 2.2 so is that why maybe? even though technically i am running froyo.


text:
Basic Tips for Brake Fluid Maintenance Aug 24, 2016 by Cedric (Driver Weekly)
When most people think about maintaining the brakes in their car, they picture the brake lines, rotors, or pads. While these components are all important, you don't want to overlook the brake fluid. Experts agree that brake fluid should be changed at a regular interval, although there are different opinions about the timing and frequency. In addition to changing the fluid, you also need to do other maintenance, such as checking the levels of fluid and refilling it when necessary.
Checking Brake Fluid Levels
Almost every single vehicle available today will have a brake fluid reservoir that is clear or semi-transparent. This means that you can easily look into the reservoir to check the fluid level without having to remove the cap. You will find the brake fluid reservoir in the back of your engine bay closer to the driver's side. It should be close to the top of the bay in an area that is easy to access. The brake fluid reservoir will have a series of markings on it to let you know the range of fluid that is acceptable. In most cases, the canister is labelled "MIN" and "MAX" for minimum and maximum, respectively. As expected, you want the brake fluid level to be between these lines, and having too much or too little can lead to safety concerns.
Adding Brake Fluid
It is incredibly easy to fill up the brake fluid reservoir in your vehicle, and you should be able to do it yourself. Wipe down the area with a rag before removing the cap to the reservoir. This may seem unnecessary, but it is essential since it prevents any foreign materials from entering the braking system. As the system is sensitive, any foreign materials can weaken or clog other components in your car. Once the area is clean, remove the cap and then slowly add brake fluid until it reaches the right level. (Whenever you are handling brake fluid, avoid shaking the bottle; when brake fluid is shaken, it can create little bubbles that lead to major issues.) Now you can put the cap back on. Pump your brake pedal a few times to remove any air at the top of your system, check the level, and refill if necessary. You should check the level again in a day or so to make sure the fluid is flowing properly.
Flushing the Brake Fluid
It used to be a given that you should change the brake fluid in your vehicle, but that is no longer the case. The official recommendations vary greatly between manufacturers, with Mercedes-Benz suggesting replacing it every 20,000 miles or two years and Chevrolet letting you wait ten years or 150,000 miles. Some, such as Toyota, Chrysler, and Ford, don't even include a recommended time. Most experts will tell you that unless your manufacturer has other instructions, you can wait four to five years until you replace the brake fluid. The important thing is to use the fluid that your manufacturer suggests.


text:
A Letter From Fred from Green Shoe Studio on Vimeo.
We were made for each other.
Husband for wife. Wife for husband.
When it's over, even after 75 years of marriage, it somehow doesn't feel "right." That's why this quote rings true.
["If we find ourselves with a desire that nothing in this world can satisfy, the most probable explanation is that we were made for another world." C.S. Lewis
My prayer is that Fred and Lorraine both put their trust in Jesus. Then, they'll be reunited for all eternity where everything is right.
» I'm also remined of another song that says We were meant to live for so much more – Switchfoot


text:
Story Road back Home
Anglų referatas. Road back Home.
Long time ago there was boy. His name was Paulius. Paulius hair was long. His nose was crooked. And he never had friends.
One day he takes clothes, food, tent and the sleep bag to the backpack. Take some good clothes on him. Talked with his mother and sad to her: Today I will go to the Rocky Mountains for 3 days I will be back on the Sunday. So he took the backpack and began to go. First day he was on 1000 meters high. He found a good place to sleep in the night. He found some wood and made a big fire place, built the tent ant took out the sleep bag sleep over night.
- Anglų kalba Referatai
- 2013 m.
- 2 puslapiai (616 žodžių)
- Anglų referatai
- Microsoft Word 13 KB
Story Road back Home. (2013 m. Birželio 26 d.). http://www.mokslobaze.lt/story-road-back-home.html Peržiūrėta 2017 m. Lapkričio 25 d. 07:54


text:
This is a story of passion, vision, devotion and innovation
"It all started back in 1990 with a passion for computers and the huge part they could play in running a business by making the impossible possible. Like all big companies, AXEL SOFT (www.axelsoft.net) was founded with the vision of giving businesses a tool that would improve their processes and help people do their job faster and better. AXEL developed software applications that have been widely spread across the country with a portfolio of 500 clients.
I was involved in the IT industry and the business world from a young age as part of our family business, following a similar path at university. As globalization spread we soon realized that our custom-made programs would be overtaken by well known and integrated business management solutions. Therefore we turned our attention to SAP Business One, a product that we felt would be appropriate for the Romanian market.
While I was in the US I got involved in a SAP implementation for the first time. It was amazing how much I could learn about real life problems and how amazing I felt when hearing a sincere thank you from my customers at the other end of the line after solving their queries.
From that point onwards I knew this would be a great opportunity to grow our business and to bring something new and different to the market. Our first SAP implementation with AXEL was a combination of fear and excitement, but we felt very proud of our achievement.
We were very fortunate to meet a well established SAP Partner with plans to invest in Business One in Romania that shared our goals. In 2008 we signed the papers and got ready for the challenge - becoming a company which is part of System Innovation A/S Denmark. We transferred all SAP projects from AXEL and started building our customer portfolio and our reputation.
It is absolutely amazing and unbelievable the diversity of projects and customers we have and how each implementation presents a unique learning curve. We are a great team and our continuous growth will bring more customers, more colleagues, more products, more ideas.
It may seem overwhelming how we managed to do so many things in such a short time, but with our experience dating back to the 90's and with the hardworking teams we managed to put together over the years, we know that what we are today is merely a glimpse of what we can become."
Irina Oprea


text:
Vw Golf MK3 GTI, changing the spark plugs
Posted in Blog Entries, Mini Series
I snapped off the neck of the oil seperator, which fell into the engine and needed to be extracted off course. Time to remove the rocker cover and do a little inspection. Everything looked ok, no signs of sludge or weird marks or so.
Bought a new grille (without the VW logo), but I didn't want the one with the double louvres, as that has been tried and tested. I noticed this one from JOM and ordered it. Got a message back from a Dutch webshop that they aren't able to deliver anymore. Searched and found it on German Ebay, for less than price that the Dutch webshop advertised it for, so happy days 🙂
Partnr: 1H6853653MOE
Camera: Nikon D300 / Nikkor 17-55mm


text:
Plymouth, England United Kingdom (PressExposure) May 15, 2012 -- Will Higgs company director for Cascade Plymouth was keen to talk to us about Wolferstans law firm who are celebrating their 200 anniversary this year and to celebrate have decided to run a half marathon. "Its not often we hear of this type of news about law firms but I think this is a great achievement for Wolferstans practice. Choosing to celebrate their 200 years as a law firm by running a marathon for charity is a great boost for their image." said Cascade.
A top athletics coach is helping the city law firm, who are celebrating their 200th anniversary get on track for the Plymouth Half Marathon. "Its clear to see that they are committed to this race, getting into shape with an athletic coach in order to prepare just shows how far their willing to go." Said Will Higgs
Sophie Critchley, 23, a paralegal at the law firm, hasn't run since school, but is pressing on with preparations. "I'm not very sporty," she said."I've not run a marathon before. I signed up because it's a big thing for Wolferstans and it's good to get involved." Cascade Plymouth said "Preparing for any race can be hard half marathon or not. I know too many a half marathon may sound like a breeze but some of the people running this race have got to be well up in age to be put through a rigorous training programme like this if that's not dedication I don't know what is."
Will Higgs of Cascade say's "This is such a generous donation £2012 every month to a different charity in Plymouth can make such a big difference we at Cascade applaud Wolferstans and wish them all the luck with their race." Rebecca Tamblin, Wolferstans marketing executive, said: "Not many firms can say they've been around for 200 years. The reason we're doing this is to give back to the community. Plymouth is our home and that's why we want to give something back."One of the ways the firm is fund-raising is by participating in the Plymouth Half Marathon."The race is a centrepiece of our fund-raising," added Eoin." When you have clients volunteering to do the run for our project, it makes you so glad to do this. Plus it really is a good way of team-building internally. Everybody is motivated to raise money and get fit doing it."
About Cascade:
Newly formed in October 2011 to service a growing demand in the business development sector, Cascade offers a system of unique direct marketing solutions. At Cascade we specialise in maximising the potential of your business to ride out the recession and even continue growing in an economic climate where many companies are struggling to maintain their turnover. http://www.cascadeplymouth.com
32 Looe Street,
The Barbican,
Plymouth - PL4 0EA,
England, United Kingdom,
Phone: (+44) - 7429145912,
E-Mail: email@example.com


text:
Consumer Insights & Market Segmentation
Service Overview
Learn how your customers behave and find more like them
Enhance your data with our national database (or use our database solo) to get more valuable global consumer insights and more meaningful segments. You'll find out how your customers feel about you, how they differ from each other and the general population, how to hold onto them, and how to find more like them.
Consumer Insights
What We Do
- Data
- Clean existing data and enhance it with ours
- Analysis
- Analyze your customers, create data-driven marketing segmentation, and build an analysis infrastructure
- Results
- Find out customers' buying behavior and demographics like education level, whether they're likely to be parents, and more
How We Help
Data Integration & Enhancement
Cleaner, more robust data.
The first step is unifying, cleaning, and understanding your data sources. Once that's done, we'll enhance it with our national consumer database of 220 million Americans that includes variables like demographic information and buying behavior.
Customer Analysis
Understand your audience.
Whether your audience includes customers, students, voters, or employees, we provide valuable insights. Find out things like their education level, whether they're likely to be parents, and so much more.
Market Segmentation
Precise, meaningful segments.
Using our advanced statistical models, we map groups onto the entire population at the individual level so that you can better segment your voters, customers, donors, constituents, or employees. We go beyond traditional demographic segmentation by applying machine learning to historical purchasing behavior.


text:
RocketJump Shorts
Anime Crimes Division – Episode #1
Here is the first episode of a new series we made with our friends over at Crunchyroll!
Posted April 14, 2010
This is me, Freddie Wong, being a total gangster pimp on the Price is Right. Dropping 10 G chips on Plinko ain't no thing when you're used to dominating game shows like I am.
My buddy Adobe AE was there to help me out too.
If you've ever stayed at home sick from school and watched The Price is Right over a bowl of soup, this vid's for you. Barker for life! Spay and neuter your pets!
Special thanks to Alicia Martinez for gettin' this one together, and Jon Salmon for gettin' this one in the can. Check out Jon's page here:http://youtube.com/jsalmon


text:
Rustic Log Front Birdhouse
Log Front Birdhouse with natural predator guard gives birds a safe and cozy nest site, replicates a real nest cavity (and prime real estate) birds find in trees.
Handmade of reclaimed materials, unique birdhouse is also a swell roost for cold nights. Entry is concealed behind log opening, provides residents superior protection from the elements and predators.
Barn wood and salvaged tin are sealed for durability, reclaimed log front exterior is also treated for long lasting use.
Rustic bird house features a large base for easy mounting on a pole, post, or fence. 1.5-inch entry welcomes bluebirds, titmice, wrens nuthatches, chickadees, and others. Complete with drainage, ventilation, kerfs inside for little ones and easy clean-out on back.
Turquoise color with natural log create a rich contrast for an unusual yet rustic touch in the garden... for many seasons of happy families!
Mounting flanges for pole or 4x4 post sold separately.
Measures 17" x 15" x 8"
Item Weight 7.0 lb


text:
Sep 6, 2017
Securities, advisory services and insurance products are offered through Investment Centers of America, Inc (ICA), member FINRA / SIPC and a Registered Investment Advisor, and affiliated insurance agencies. ICA does not provide tax or legal advice. Appomattox Wealth Management & Insurance. and ICA are separate companies.
This site is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a solicitation or offering of any security and:
Representatives of a Registered Broker-Dealer ("BD") or Registered Investment Advisor ("IA") may only conduct business in a state if the representatives and the BD or IA they represent (a) satisfy the qualification requirements of, and are approved to do business by, that state; or (b) are excluded or exempted from that state's registration requirements.
Representatives of a BD or IA are deemed to conduct business in a state to the extent that they would provide individualized responses to investor inquiries that involve (a) effecting, or attempting to effect, transactions in securities; or (b) rendering personalized investment advice for compensation.
**ICA Does Not Provide Tax or Legal Advice**
Privacy Policy


text:
According to ESRB, this game contains: Comic Mischief
Parents should probably keep their kids away. The game is bright and colorful enough to attract young ones, but they probably won't get much playtime out of it unless they have large amounts of patience and coordination. (Or they don't mind playing the same few boards over and over.) There is no questionable language or sexual content.
Pinball Fans should be aware that the game is not the average videogame pinball. The small boards and change in focus are likely to bore folks looking for a more traditional experience. But, it might fit the bill if a challenge and change of pace are desired.
Mario Fans, forget about it. This is definitely not one of the pudgy plumber's better efforts. Gamers on the go or those with short attention spans should note that the game is perfectly designed to be played in tiny chunks, the only downside being that the save feature is completely stupid-if you don't actually save before you turn the power off, all of your previous data is lost. You've been warned.
Deaf and Hard of Hearing gamers will have no problems. There's only a small snippet of text story during the intro, and the rest of the game is dialogue-free.
Brad Gallaway
Currently, he's got about 42 minutes a night to play because adulting is a timesuck, but despite that, he's a happily married guy with two kids who both have better K/D ratios than he does.
Brad still loves Transformers, he's on Marvel Puzzle Quest when nobody at the office is looking, and his favorite game of all time is the first Mass Effect -- and he thought the trilogy's ending was Just Fine, Thanks.
Follow Brad on Twitter at @BradGallaway
Latest posts by Brad Gallaway (see all)
- GameCritics Radio: So… Videogames! Ep. 57 - November 15, 2017
- Warframe Review - November 9, 2017
- GameCritics Radio: So… Videogames! Ep. 56 - November 8, 2017


text:
Written on: 04/05/2008
Amazingly worth the price! I love the Calaway FT i drivers it get so much better control with it and it feels awesome.
As rated by our community of reviewers
" Long " Read More
" Still a Great Club " Read More
" No good " Read More
" Quality club " Read More
" Nice! " Read More
Written by Daa1969


text:
Year-End Prep: Equity Data to Reconcile and Audit
The cross-departmental nature of managing an equity plan can make gathering data and keeping up-to-date records a nightmare. There is no time more crucial than year-end to make sure you reconcile equity plan data across all of your internal stakeholders and departments.
Save Time with These Year-End Equity Plan Tips
In a recent poll, Certent surveyed a cross section of public and private company webinar attendees to find out what participants felt was their biggest challenge associated with year-end close. Over a quarter of all attendees agreed that the time crunch makes navigating year-end close significantly more challenging. In order to beat the year-end squeeze, there are a few activities that you and your team can plan ahead of time.


text:
You can ether collect a nomination leaflet from our offices or download it from ether of our websites
The Mayor of Sevenoaks Cllr Stephen Arnold opens the Christmas Fair on the Vine Gardens, 11-13th December. 10am till 8pm Friday & Saturday, 10am till 5pm Sunday. &...
~~Press Release
Sevenoaks Christmas Fair on the Vine Gardens, Dartford Road
11th – 13th December 2015
10am till 6pm
Sevenoaks Town Council are- ...


text:
Log Out
Our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy have changed. We think you'll like them better this way.
Its a new year and Geoffrey Lean, environmental columnist for the London Daily Telegraph joins us for a conversation on whether or not the environment will get better...or worse this year.
A new concept in the opinion-driven world of talk radio, Fairness Radio is a daily one-hour on-line and on-air radio show featuring liberal Patrick O'Heffernan interviewing national guests from across the political spectrum. Patrick talks with everyone from conservative Senator Jim DeMint to former Democratic Party Chairman Governor Howard Dean to explore news, politics and culture from all sides in a civil conversation that focuses on idea, not gotcha's. With an international team experts from all sides of the political spectrum Fairness Radio covers the events of the world like no one else.
Sorry we couldn't complete your registration. Please try again.
Please enter your email to finish creating your account.
Receive a personalized list of podcasts based on your preferences.


text:
Committee Charge: Develop an evidence-based systematic review (EBSR) related to social communication disorders in school-aged children in collaboration with ASHA's National Center for Evidence-Based Practice in Communication Disorders (N-CEP) and determine the need for subsequent documents based on the results of the EBSR.
Committee Members: Sima D. Gerber, Chair (firstname.lastname@example.com), Alejandro E. Brice, Nina C. Capone, Martin Fujiki, Norma S. Rees, Geralyn R. Timler, Ann-Mari Pierotti, ex-officio ( firstname.lastname@example.com). Julie Noel, vice president for speech-language pathology practices, is the monitoring officer.
Assessing Social Communication in Asperger Syndrome [PDF] (2006 ASHA Convention) (Kowlaski,T.)
Check Out Your Local Library: When her clients' families felt unwelcome at community events, an SLP worked to make a change.
The Power of Community for Post-TBI Life: Support groups can be a lifesaver for people with communication difficulties and their families. These guidelines can help you start one.
Feds Call for New SNF Payment System
The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) is the national professional, scientific, and credentialing association for 191,500 members and affiliates who are audiologists; speech-language pathologists; speech, language, and hearing scientists; audiology and speech-language pathology support personnel; and students.
The ASHA Action Center welcomes questions and requests for information from members and non-members.
Available 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. ET Monday–Friday
Site Help | A–Z Topic Index | Privacy Statement | Terms of Use
© 1997-2017 American Speech-Language-Hearing Association