Creative failure can be a precondition for future success, but it is hardly an accepted approach, particularly in Europe. What are the lessons that research institutions and enterprises can learn from a “culture of failure”? Would it be productive to deal more playfully with risks and wrong decisions?
Speakers
Curtis FRANK
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Senior Associate Dean for Faculty & Academic Affairs, W.M. Keck Senior Professor in Engineering, Stanford School of Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford |
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James D. PLUMMER
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Frederick Emmons Terman Dean, School of Engineering; John M. Fluke Professor in Electrical Engineering; Courtesy Professor, Materials Science & Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford |
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Friedrich B. PRINZ
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Finmeccanica Professor and Robert Bosch Chair of Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford |
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Buddy D. RATNER
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Joint Professor of Bioengineering and Chemical Engineering; Michael L. & Myrna Darland Endowed Chair in Technology Commercialization, University of Washington |
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Chair |
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Senior Associate Dean for Faculty & Academic Affairs, W.M. Keck Senior Professor in Engineering, Stanford School of Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford
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| Academic Appointments:
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| -Professor, Chemical Engineering
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| -Professor (By courtesy), Materials Science and Engineering
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| -Professor (By courtesy), Chemistry
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| -Member, Bio-X |
1972 | PhD, University of Illinois
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Finmeccanica Professor and Robert Bosch Chair of Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford
| Co-Director, Stanford Integrated Machining; Chair, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering and Mechanical Engineering
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| Design and prototyping of micro and nanoscale devices for energy and biology. His group studies transport phenomena across thin oxide layers and lipid bi-layers with the help of Atomic Force Microscopy combined with Impedance Spectroscopy. |
1975 | PhD, University of Vienna - Physics (1975)
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Joint Professor of Bioengineering and Chemical Engineering; Michael L. & Myrna Darland Endowed Chair in Technology Commercialization, University of Washington
1967 | B.S., Brooklyn College
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| Research Interests:
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| Biointerface synthesis, modification and characterization
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| Tissue engineering and regenerative medicine
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| Synthesis and characterization of polymeric biomaterials
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| Healing, inflammation |
1972 | Ph.D., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn
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