One of the most popular presentations came from Dean Kamen, the inventor best known for the Segway Human Transporter, the high-tech scooter that has yet to prove itself in the marketplace.
One of the most quietly inspiring presentations came from Rosemary Randall, a Cambridge psychotherapist who had been puzzled by the ability of people at the same time to acknowledge the threat of climate change and in no way change their high carbon lifestyle.
Perhaps the most niche of presentations came from Sencity, with the TetraBIN.
Student presentations came from a seminar on classroom research that Learning Innovation supported with a Jump Start Grant.
Finally, one of the most interesting presentations came from Hannah Frost and Christina Harlow from Stanford Libraries, outlining the new architecture they have developed for the next iteration of the Stanford Digital Library.
At the recent meeting of the NC Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine Society, held at the NC Biotechnology Center in RTP, two of the four best poster presentations came from Duke.
Several presentations came from the laboratory of Emmanuel Petricoin (National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, USA), addressing the use of proteomics to dissect the breast cancer phenotype in the context of native cell-cell and cell-extracellular matrix interactions.
Just as a good concert is the result of careful planning, a good research presentation comes from a great deal of preparation.
This week's presentation comes from Scour.com, a meta social search engine.
This week's presentation comes from eRepublik, a Spanish startup that wants to take strategy games and make them more social, more interactive, and therefore, more fun.
