Difference Between an Idea and an Opportunity, Lecture by Tom Byers / Stanford (2006)

Course Description


Tom Byers lectures on Entrepreneurship for Stanford University students, January 18, 2006. Tom Byers is a professor at Stanford University where he focuses on high-technology entrepreneurship education. He is founder and a faculty director of the Stanford Technology Ventures Program (STVP), which serves as the entrepreneurship center for the engineering school. STVP includes the Mayfield Fellows work/study program, Educators Corner website of teaching resources, and global Roundtable on Entrepreneurship Education conferences.Tom is also a faculty director of the AEA/Stanford Executive Institute, a general management program for technology executives. Tom is co-author of the textbook called "Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise" (McGraw-Hill, 2005). Tom also holds a visiting professor appointment at the London Business School and University College London. In this Stanford lecture, he talks about the role of context in high-tech venturing, market positioning and the importance of partnerships and the purpose of a business plan.



Related Links: www.stanford.edu

Last Updated: Wed, Oct 4, 2006



Course Details:

- Entrepreneurial Thought Leader Speaker Series

- Stanford University's Entrepreneurship Corner (ecorner)



Original Course Name: Entrepreneurial Thought Leader Speaker Series

Difference Between an Idea and an Opportunity, Lecture by Tom Byers / Stanford (2006)

Tom Byers in Lecture 3: Role of Context in High-Tech Venturing.
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Comments

Displaying 2 comments:

ANEES KHAN wrote 10 years ago.
YA I M AGREE WITH THIS THAT ENTREPREURSHIP IS NOT BORN THEY
ARE MADE BUT THEY HAVE SOME QUALITIES LIKE ,ACCEPT
CHALLENGES, TAKE RISK, DECISION MAKER,KNOWLEDGEFUL, BUSINESS
RELATIONSHIP

shahbaz ahmed wrote 10 years ago.
i will choose a best side for help and i hope that this site
will satisfaing more and more regarding more solution.etc.

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