Great ideas are at the heart of innovation. No matter what you’re trying to invent or improve upon, progress begins with a great idea. But how do you know if your idea really is great, and just as important, that it really is a workable, doable approach?
What kind of engineering and scientific expertise is needed for a particular project? Whether it’s bringing a new concept to market or solving a problem with a product or process, the need is often complex and multifaceted.
Want to start strong? Here are 3 tips for launching an innovative technology project.
Want a mobile app for your business? Take a minute to read these tips to make sure it’s the right move for you.
Here at Rose-Hulman Ventures, we love working in the innovation space. The most invigorating projects are the ones where clients challenge us to go beyond what they know is possible in developing a new process or product. However, our clients often struggle with how to define the scope of projects like this.
At Ventures, we know the importance of good communication and strive for the best possible interactions with all of our clients. That’s why we’re highlighting the work of Sean Moseley, a Rose-Hulman associate professor of mechanical engineering and co-author of The Engineering Communication Manual.
At Ventures, we know the importance of good communication and strive for the best possible interactions with all of our clients. That’s why we’re highlighting the work of Sean Moseley, a Rose-Hulman associate professor of mechanical engineering and co-author of The Engineering Communication Manual.
At Ventures, we know the importance of good communication and strive for the best possible interactions with all of our clients. That’s why we’re highlighting the work of Sean Moseley, a Rose-Hulman associate professor of mechanical engineering and co-author of The Engineering Communication Manual.
At Ventures, we know the importance of good communication and strive for the best possible interactions with all of our clients. That’s why we’re highlighting the work of Sean Moseley, a Rose-Hulman associate professor of mechanical engineering and co-author of The Engineering Communication Manual.
At Ventures, we employ scores of Rose-Hulman student interns every year to work closely with our clients on product development and innovation. As a result, our interns get valuable real-world work experience while our client companies gain potential new employees while benefiting from the fresh perspectives, boundless energy and strong work ethic the interns bring to every assignment.
Bringing a new medical device to market involves much more than having a good idea. Does the product infringe on existing patents? Can it clear regulatory hurdles? Can it be economically mass produced? With the explosive growth of the life sciences industry in Indiana, answering these questions has become increasingly important.
Access the Ventures Talent Pipeline. Rose-Hulman Ventures is best known for bringing imaginative solutions to product development. But we are increasingly known for filling another equally important role for our clients: establishing an effective pipeline into the Rose-Hulman talent pool.
