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Academia • Industry • Government
The aim of the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation is to harness and leverage the complementary expertise of academia, industry and government to facilitate new systems for innovation and novel collaborative processes for creative development.
By serving as a center for collaboration technologies, a champion for flexible organizational structures, and an arbiter of triple helix best practices, the Institute endeavors to foster international, interdisciplinary collaborations amongst the public and private sectors and develop new methodologies for achieving economic and social benefit.
The Institute for Triple Helix Innovation: Enabling the nation to realize collaborative potential for economic growth, efficiency and innovation.
The Institute Welcomes John W. Hustleby as the new TATRC Project Manager
22 Vote(s)
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John Hustleby brings a diverse background in industry and the military to the Institute for Triple Helix Innovation. He has held a variety of engineering and sales and marketing positions in industry. As a civil affairs officer in the Army Reserve, he has deployed multiple times in support of the Global war on Terrorism specializing in humanitarian assistance missions in Iraq and the Horn of Africa. He is a 1981 graduate of the United States Military Academy with a Bachelor of Science degree.
Posted on 05/14/2008
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Social Network site Developing International Communities of Interest on the Fight against Malaria
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MalariaEngage.org, a new social network website targeting the fight against malaria, has recently been launched by British internet millionaire Tom Hadfield. He is helping launch a social networking site encouraging people to donate $10 or more to help support malaria related research projects. The seven projects currently featured at MalariaEngage.org were recommended by Tanzania's National Institute for Medical Research. Once these have been funded, the social networking site will look to support new schemes across developing countries. Hadfield sees MalariaEngage.org as more than a fundraising tool, by encouraging individual participation and involvement he aims to create international communities of common interest. This is the essence of social networking.
Posted on 05/05/2005
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