About EIT + in a new book of Professor Tomasz Mroczkowski of American University
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Prof. Tomasz Mroczkowski of the Kogod School of Business at American University in Washington has published a new book entitled "The news players in life science innovation. Best practices in R&D from around the world". In his work he concluded several good opinions on Wroclaw Research Centre EIT +.
As emphasized in the book of professor Tomasz Mroczkowski, the most promising and having a good chance of success on an international market research centre in Poland is the EIT +.
- In 2007 a group of visionaries - scientists, engineers and representatives of local administration has decided to appoint Wroclaw Research Centre EIT +. The company carries out several research projects in biotechnology, nanotechnology, IT, and climate and energy, in order to successfully commercialize the results of this research. With EIT +, Wroclaw has a chance to become a leader in Central Europe in the field of high-tech - says professor Tomasz Mroczkowski.
Professor Tomasz Mroczkowski alma mater is the American University in Washington, where he teaches at The Kogod School of Business. He also runs classes such as at the Paris Sorbonne, National Defense Academy in Japan, and Cambridge. He specializes in issues related to the management and business development in emerging markets, as well as in project management in the field of biotechnology.
He is an author of 90 scientific papers published, among others in Japan, UK and USA. He was an advisor of known on a world scale companies, like General Motors, Polaroid and AT&T. Now Professor Mroczkowski supports the development of Wroclaw Research Centre EIT +.
We also invite you to read the text of the book of prof. Tomasz Mroczkowski published on the website of American University.
Did you know ...
Biomimetics imitates nature. In the BioMed project, intelligent forms of medicines are worked on which recognise sick cells; the operation of medicines is patterned on the rule of functioning of the viruses which recognise and then infect the cell.
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