Transcript slides on University Venturing and New Realities
University Venturing and New Realities
Dr. Shelley A. Harrison October 16, 2013
Personal Journey (Credentials)
Harrison Enterprises, Inc.
PolyVentures I and II, L.P.
1
Education and Research
2
Entrepreneurs hip,Science & Technology
3 4
Venture Capital Leadership Activities Board Member and Strategies Consultant
Where to go now?
What is CUSP?
CUSP was announced by Mayor Bloomberg as part of the NYC Applied Sciences Initiative on April 23, 2013.
The CUSP Partnership
University Partners
• NYU/ NYU-Poly • University of Toronto • University of Warwick • CUNY • IIT-Bombay • Carnegie Mellon University
National Laboratories
• Lawrence Livermore • Los Alamos • Sandia • Brookhaven
Industrial Partners
• IBM • Microsoft • Xerox • Cisco • Con Edison • Lutron • National Grid • Siemens • AECOM, Arup, IDEO
City & State Agency Partners
• The City of New York Buildings City Planning Citywide Administrative Services Design and Construction Economic Development Environmental Protection Finance Health and Mental Hygiene Information Technology and Telecommunications Parks and Recreation Police Department Sanitation Transportation Fire Department • Metropolitan Transit Authority • Port Authority of NY & NJ
A diverse set of other organizations have expressed interest in joining the partnership.
Big Cities + Big Data
• • The world is urbanizing Cities are the loci of consumption, economic activity, and innovation
Cities are the cause of our problems and the source of the solutions
• • All cities must be better for global issues Individual cities need to be “best” for competitiveness in talent, capital, … o Be efficient, resilient, sustainable o Address citizen quality of life, equity, engagement
Big Cities + Big Data
• • •
Informatics capabilities are exploding
o Storage, transmission, analysis
Proliferation of static and mobile sensors Internet of things
Global network traffic, 30% CAGR
Source: www.intel.com
How to instrument a city?
Infrastructure Environment People Condition, operations Meteorology, pollution, noise, flora, fauna Relationships, location, economic /communications activities, health, nutrition, opinions, organizations, … Properly acquired, integrated, and analyzed, data can • Take government beyond imperfect understanding o Better (and more efficient) operations, better planning, better policy
• •
Improve governance and citizen engagement Enable the private sector to develop new services for citizens, governments, firms
•
Enable a revolution in the social sciences
Looking South from the Empire State Building
Manhattan in the Thermal IR
199 Water Street
Built 1993 :: 998,000 sq ft electricity, natural gas, steam LEED Certified Photo by Tyrone Turner/National Geographic Other synoptic modalities: Hyperspectral, RADAR, LIDAR, Gravity, Magnetic, …
Some Sensor Stats: United States 1/3 of large police forces equip patrol cars with automatic license plate readers that can check 1,000 plates per minute ~ 400,000 ATMs record video of all transactions 30 million commercial surveillance cameras 4,214 red-light cameras 761 speed trap cameras 300 million mobile phones 494,151 cell towers Source: Wall Street Journal (January 3, 2013) – “In Privacy Wars, It’s iSpy vs. gSpy”
The CUSP Vision
The Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) is a unique public-private research center that uses
New York City
as
its laboratory and classroom
to help cities around the world become more
productive, livable, equitable, and resilient
. CUSP observes, analyzes, and models cities to optimize outcomes, prototype new solutions, formalize new tools and processes, and develop new expertise/experts. These activities will make CUSP the world ’s leading authority in the emerging field of
“Urban Informatics.”
CUSP ’s Scale
Research
Education
Commerci alization
• • Located in Downtown Brooklyn with
60,000 ft 2
leased in 1 MetroTech
150,000 ft 2 + 40,000 ft 2
incubator post-2017 at 370 Jay Street At full length, CUSP ’s funding is projected be some
$70 million/yr
CUSP Projects
The Noise Project
0 50 t.) . F /Sq 0 40 (kBtu ty nsi te y In 0 30 erg En urce 0 d So 20 lize rma No er 0 th 10 ea t W rren Cu 0
The Building Energy Usage Project The Staten Island Balloon Project
University Venturing at New York University
NYU Entrepreneurial Institute Vision
Create a
culture
that
values
,
promotes facilitates
& entrepreneurship campus-wide.
Entrepreneurial Ecosystem
Inspire Educate Connect Accelerate Fund
Entrepreneurs Festival Entrepreneurs Speaker series
MadebyNYU
Handbook Scientist ’s Guide Website & news
Startup Bootcamps LLP Educators Grants
ITP Women Entrepreneurs Festival Multiple speaker series Incubator Internships
Startup Job Expo
Entrepreneurship Classes Biotech Internship Innovation Lab
Lean Startup Bootcamp R.E.A.L. Workshops Bold = New Programs in 2013
Day 1 Expos Entrepreneurs Network
Faculty Entrepreneurs Dormcubator Leslie eLab
Varick Street Incubator DUMBO Incubator
CoFounders Lab Events NYU-Poly Greenhouse
ACRE/
Urban Future Lab
Technology Venture Competition Venture Fellows
Founders Forum NSF I-Corps Summer Launchpad
Changemaker Challenge Inno/Vention New/Social Venture Competitions Sounding Board/Help Desk/EIRs Venture Mentor Network
Studio BE PowerBridge
Innovation Venture Fund
Prototyping Fund
ARSF Grants Green Grants NCIIA E-Team Grants
TAC Awards
Entrepreneurs Festival
• • • •
2-day celebration of history of Entrepreneurship at NYU
o o o o o 5 Founder Keynotes 6 Entrepreneur Panels 24 Startup Roundtables 6 Venture Workshops 1 Giant Party All speakers & panelist are
NYU alumni/faculty
>750 paid attendees from
13 different NYU
colleges Great participation & support from
NYC startup community NYU Alumni Keynote Speakers Rachel Stern
NYC CDO
Jack Dorsey
Twitter &
Herb Kelleher
Southwest
Dan Porter
Zynga/ & Ground Report Square Airlines OMGPOP
Venture Capital Sponsors Alex Douzet
TheLadders
NYU Entrepreneurs Network
• •
Multi-disciplinary collaborative
of >20 entrepreneurship & innovation clubs • • Participation from
10 NYU schools Facilitates coordination
between students organizations, faculty & staff, alumni & the
NYC startup community
Organizes
NYU-wide events & programs:
o
Hackathon
– November 15–17 th o o
Collaboration Fund Entrepreneurs Festival
$200k Entrepreneurs Challenge
• • • NYU-wide, 8-month long
startup challenge
Bootcamps, workshops, coaching, pitch practics, etc.
$200,000 across 3 tracks: New, Social & Technology Ventures
• •
500 participants, 170 teams, 13 NYU schools/colleges
‘13-14: Leveraging
Lean Launchpad methodologies
Innovation Venture Fund
• • • • • • $20 million seed fund Formed in 2010 to accelerate technology commercialization & new venture creation $100-250k direct investments in NYU startups Connection to service providers & other resources Syndicate building 7 investments to date
Growing portfolio
• • Social-mobile app for bite-size reviews ENIAC Ventures, Jim Pallotta, Larry Lenihan & others • Gauri Manglik (CAS '10) & Orion Burt (CAS '12) • Next generation sports analytics • RRE, David Tisch, Penny Black & others • Sean Weinstock (Law '12) • Crowdsourced workflows for metadata creation • Mike Priest, Michael Solomon, Phil O ’Brien & others • Professor Panos Ipeirotis (Stern) • Next generation, compact vending system • Joanne Wilson, Brad Feld, David Tisch & others • Brian Shimmerlik (Stern ‘13) & Abuhena Azad (Poly ‘13)
Growing portfolio
• POC diagnostic test for active tuberculosis (TB) • Originate Ventures & Ben Franklin Tech Partners • Profs Suman Laal (Med), Susan Zolla-Pazner (Med), Dan Malamud (Dentistry & Med) & Bill Abrams (Dentistry) • Developing oral RORɣt inhibitors for treatment of psoriasis + • BioMotiv • Prof Dan Littman (Med) & Dr. Jun Huh (Med) • Interactive, medically accurate virtual 3D anatomy • FirstMark Capital, Nat Turner, Zach Weinberg & others • Research Profs John Qualter (Med) & Aaron Oliker (Med)
NYU-Poly Incubators
NYU-Poly Incubators
2004
Timeline
Opened the Brooklyn Enterprise for Science and Technology on the Metrotech Campus 2009 2012 Opened two incubators in Hudson Square, Manhattan • “Varick Street Incubator” • “NYC ACRE” (Accelerator for a Clean and Resilient Economy) Opened third incubator in DUMBO, Brooklyn • “DUMBO Incubator”
NYU-Poly Incubators
• •
1. Economic Impact
Through both direct and indirect job creation, taxes and spending, the joint economic impact of the incubators has been
$251.2 million
By 2015, the impact is projected to be
$719.8 million
● ● ● ●
2. Strong Job Creation
Since 2009 NYU-Poly Incubators have created
900 Jobs
By 2015 the incubators will have created nearly
2,600 jobs
The average graduate of an NYU Poly incubator makes
$72.230
Former and current members contributed roughly
$31.4 million
in tax revenue from ‘09 to ‘12 ● ● ●
3. Capital Raised
Current tenants expect a funding growth rate of
147%
graduate from the time they enter the incubators until they Incubator graduates have substantially higher funding/revenue upon graduation More than
$65 million
in total has been raised by incubator companies to date
NYU-Poly Incubators
New Realities
The University-Industry Liaison
• Creates a reciprocal ecosystem of human capital and R&D for both corporations and universities.
• Develops a localized global network of opportunities and partnerships. • Empowers new waves of entrepreneurs with resources and experience.
“…Double-edged sword…VCs might fund entrepreneurs who could
disrupt
the institution ’s business model, such as Coursera.” - James Mawson,
Global University Venturing July 2013 Issue
Perhaps the best response to this
challenge
equal
universities reinvent selves
.
Assets
: experts in full range of liberal, scientific, technologic, career oriented knowledge engaged in continuous research and teaching.
University Goal:
Life-long provision of the best range of knowledge, creative thinking, career, social interaction and societal well-being in most suitable delivery modalities and affordable costs!
Hopefully we are open to further discussions over panels, dinners and beyond.