|
|
|
|
|
|
|
John
Jenkins has 20 years experience in corporate, university, and
government contractor positions in business development, technology
transfer/development, project management, new product development,
management of software development teams, quality/continuous
improvement training, as well as engineering, training development,
university teaching and computer system management.
This broad background allows him to be a powerful coach to technology commercialization professionals. (See Testimonials)
As sampling of John's technology commercialization experience includes:
|
|
|
|
-
computer-aided design, engineering, & manufacturing
-
software & information systems
-
medical device systems
-
biotech & pharma
-
technology-oriented startup businesses
-
opto-electrical systems
-
robotics
-
food production systems
-
semiconductor manufacturing
-
aerospace systems
-
plastics/polymers manufacturing
-
specialty chemical production systems
-
specialty steel production systems
-
environmental technologies
|
|
John
has an engineering degree from Brigham Young University, specialized
training and experience in numerous fields related to technology
commercialization and a strong complement of graduate-level business
management, marketing and finance studies and training.
He
specializes in coaching individuals and groups involved in technology
commercialization. He has experience in technology commercialization
from four perspectives...
|
|
|
|
-
university researcher/technology developer
-
technology business developer for private non-profit
-
technology licensing via federal government contractor
-
private-sector technology business entrepreneur
|
|
John's
introduction to technology commercialization was as a full-time
research engineer in an R&D laboratory at Lehigh University in
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. That experience paved the way for his
advancement to business development specialist for a state-sponsored
technology commercialization organization - The Ben Franklin
Partnership.
During eight years with Ben Franklin, John was
directly involved with over 80 technology commercialization projects
with budgets ranging from $10,000 to over $1 million. He also developed
a broad technology commercialization support network, from technology
researchers and manufacturing companies to institutional investment
professionals and public-sector economic development and support
organizations.
With a desire to be "back in the trenches,"
John was recruited by Lockheed Martin to lead a team that created a
venture-backed company with technology licensed out of a US Dept. of
Energy laboratory. John played a principal role in the creation of the
startup that attracted over US$4 million in venture capital while
growing to 18 employees.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|