I-CORPS
NIH Training Program-Scaling for Sustainability
Do you want to learn how to accelerate, scale and sustain the translation of your social science research, biomedical discoveries and health innovations into viable products, impactful services and programs? Enroll today in the I-Corps@NCATS (National Center for Advancing Translational Science) training program.
Launched in Fall 2021 by Loyola University Chicago and Chicago's Institute for Translational Medicine, this course is based on the National Science Foundation (NSF) I-Corps and I-Corps at National Institutes for Health (NIH) Entrepreneurial Training Program. Utilizing the Business Model Canvas tool, the program encourages team science and experiential learning. Instructors take teams through the early stages of customer discovery where they can test the business model hypotheses of their innovations.
We are now accepting applications for the Fall 2023 I-Corps@NCATS training. Hybrid classes will be held both virtually on Zoom PLUS some in-person meeting opportunities. Sessions will be led by specialized instructors and Parkinson School faculty passionate about helping teams refine value propositions and deliver maximum impact in their target populations.
Please contact Merly Thomas (mthomas22@luc.edu) for registration questions.
Course Dates:
Fall 2023 HYBRID Program, Fridays 9am – 12pm
Office Hours: (30 min sessions, 1:1 with Faculty, TBD)
October 6 (9am-12pm plenary sessions) In-person, @ MATTER Chicago
October 13 (9am-12pm plenary sessions)
October 20 (9am-12pm plenary sessions)
October 27 (9am-12pm plenary sessions)
November 3 (9am-12pm plenary sessions) In-person, @ MATTER Chicago
PROGRAM BENEFITS
- Gain customer insights to design programs, services and/or innovations for sustainability
- Understand principles of Customer Discovery and interview methodology
- Identify product-market fit
- Be more successful in obtaining grants and research funding
- Improve longer-term outcomes related to grant writing, research productivity and impact
Interested faculty, staff or students with questions about the format, instructors or curriculum for this innovative training should email Merly Thomas
Funding
This project is supported by the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS) of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) through Grant Numbers UL1TR002389, KL2TR002387, and TL1TR00238 that fund the Institute for Translational Medicine (ITM). The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the NIH.
NIH Training Program-Scaling for Sustainability
Do you want to learn how to accelerate, scale and sustain the translation of your social science research, biomedical discoveries and health innovations into viable products, impactful services and programs? Enroll today in the I-Corps@NCATS (National Center for Advancing Translational Science) training program.
Launched in Fall 2021 by Loyola University Chicago and Chicago's Institute for Translational Medicine, this course is based on the National Science Foundation (NSF) I-Corps and I-Corps at National Institutes for Health (NIH) Entrepreneurial Training Program. Utilizing the Business Model Canvas tool, the program encourages team science and experiential learning. Instructors take teams through the early stages of customer discovery where they can test the business model hypotheses of their innovations.
We are now accepting applications for the Fall 2023 I-Corps@NCATS training. Hybrid classes will be held both virtually on Zoom PLUS some in-person meeting opportunities. Sessions will be led by specialized instructors and Parkinson School faculty passionate about helping teams refine value propositions and deliver maximum impact in their target populations.
Please contact Merly Thomas (mthomas22@luc.edu) for registration questions.
Course Dates:
Fall 2023 HYBRID Program, Fridays 9am – 12pm
Office Hours: (30 min sessions, 1:1 with Faculty, TBD)
October 6 (9am-12pm plenary sessions) In-person, @ MATTER Chicago
October 13 (9am-12pm plenary sessions)
October 20 (9am-12pm plenary sessions)
October 27 (9am-12pm plenary sessions)
November 3 (9am-12pm plenary sessions) In-person, @ MATTER Chicago
Funding
This project is supported by the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS) of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) through Grant Numbers UL1TR002389, KL2TR002387, and TL1TR00238 that fund the Institute for Translational Medicine (ITM). The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the NIH.