The University of New Brunswick is partnering with George Washington University to provide I-STEM programing, which will help scientists and researchers turn their new technologies into businesses.
The Fredericton-based university put out a statement on Friday saying its J. Herbert Smith Centre for Technology Management and Entrepreneurship, known as TME, would launch its first I-STEM cohort in October. The curriculum will be taught by GWU specialists, who will also train staff at UNB to teach future I-STEM cohorts.
The Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency has provided a grant of $218,250