Events

Click here to see a list of our past events. 

   

Jul
24
11:00am - 1:00pm Virtual

Do you have a project in need of funding? Are you interested in learning about engaging with industry partners?

James Bellush, Manager of Scientific Scouting, will be hosting weekly virtual office hours, every Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to help Weill Cornell investigators support their ongoing translational research projects through industry sponsored research collaborations and grants.

Please use the link here to schedule your private meeting with James. Questions? Email james.bellush@cornell.edu.

 

Caucasian man wearing glasses and a gray suit
Aug
04
11:00am - 12:00pm Virtual

Everything you need to know before applying for SBIR/STTR startup funding!

On Tuesday, August 4 at 11 a.m. ET, Kirk Macolini of InteliSpark will lead a free virtual workshop on the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) application process. Join us to learn how to secure non-dilutive funding for your startup.

You will learn:

  • How to craft a successful SBIR/STTR application
  • Strategies for developing a competitive proposal
  • The latest news about the SBIR/STTR program

Register here

Hands of a person wearing a white shirt on the keyboard of a laptop
Aug
04
12:00pm - 1:30pm BioVenture eLab (1157 York Ave) and Zoom

BioVenture eLab will host Dr. Sara Glickstein Bar-Zeev (Ph.D. '00), principal clinical scientist in Genentech's gRED OMNI Early Clinical Development group, for a discussion on drug development and clinical research.

Drawing on her experience leading first-in-human and proof-of-concept clinical trials, Dr. Glickstein Bar-Zeev will explore how translational science helps reduce uncertainty in early drug development, the evolving clinical research landscape, and the growing opportunities for collaboration between academia and industry.

A Weill Cornell Medicine alumna with a doctorate in neurobiology, Dr. Glickstein Bar-Zeev joined Genentech in 2017 after a decade in medical communications focused on publication strategy and medical writing. She previously held research faculty appointments at Weill Cornell Medicine and Columbia University, completed fellowships in ophthalmology and psychiatry, and has authored more than 30 peer-reviewed publications.

Whether you are a researcher, clinician, student, or industry executive, this conversation will offer valuable insights into key decisions to be made during each phase of clinical development.

RSVP here

A woman with long curly hair and wearing a black suit
Aug
12
11:00am - 5:00pm 1157 York Ave, New York, NY or Zoom

Do you have a late-stage discovery project in cancer and want to learn how the SBIR/STTR program can help advance your research toward commercialization?

Are you considering collaborating with industry or launching a startup to de-risk and commercialize your invention?

You are invited to join us on Wednesday, August 12, 11am-5pm when Julianne Twomey, PhD and Melissa Li, PhD, Program Directors for NCI's SBIR/STTR Program, visit the Weill Cornell Medicine campus for a day of programming. 

The day will begin with an overview of the NCI SBIR/STTR program at BioVenture eLab from 11:00am to 12:00pm. This session will also be broadcast via Zoom. During the presentation, Drs. Twomey and Li will explain how the SBIR/STTR program differs from traditional grant funding, discuss recent changes Congress made during the program’s reauthorization, and highlight what applicants need to know to prepare competitive proposals.

In the afternoon, Drs. Twomey and Li will hold 1:1 meetings with inventors from 12:30pm to 5:00pm. If you are looking to apply for an SBIR/STTR grant for the first time or have previously applied and plan to resubmit, please don’t miss this opportunity to receive guidance from these experienced NCI representatives. Meeting slots are limited and expected to fill quickly, so we encourage you to RSVP as soon as possible. 

While Weill Cornell Medicine is hosting the visit, Drs. Twomey and Li will also meet with inventors from across Cornell University and the broader NYC scientific community. We look forward to welcoming them to our Upper East Side innovation ecosystem.

If you have any questions, please reach out to Loren Busby, Director, BioVenture eLab at lob4002@med.cornell.edu

Register NOW!

National Cancer Institute building with its glass walls and a poll in front with an American flag
Aug
19
9:00am - 5:00pm Virtual

Could your innovative research change the world?   

Participate in a free, month-long I-Corps Regional Course to receive expert guidance as you evaluate the market potential of your deep technology innovation. You’ll gain a deeper understanding of your field and learn valuable professional skills in the process.  

The following virtual courses are open to innovators in all STEM fields:  

Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis. Please contact icorps@cornell.edu for any questions.  

Course info, QR code and NSF logo (blue globe) against a black background
Sep
02
9:00am - 5:00pm Virtual

NSF I-Corps: Explore your innovation’s potential for societal & economic impact! 

Virtual and conference-based courses led by the Interior Northeast I-Corps Hub. 

Could your innovative research change the world?   

Participate in a free, month-long I-Corps Regional Course to receive expert guidance as you evaluate the market potential of your deep technology innovation. You’ll gain a deeper understanding of your field and learn valuable professional skills in the process.  

September 28 – October 28: For researchers developing medtech innovations. Includes travel to Boston, MA for The MedTech Conference. 

Apply by September 2.  

A few researchers wearing PPE and gloves. A woman is looking into a microscope.