Technology Innovation Management Program is best known for the kind of research TIM students make during their study. The program provides a great opportunity for students to make significant contribution in different research areas as per their interest and expertise. Students choose to work on either TIM project or thesis. Students working on TIM project intend to solve a client problem by carrying out research based on their client problem. On the other hand, students working on thesis define a research problem in their chosen domain and carry out their research.

On February 14, TIM Program held Gate 1 reviews for the winter semester. Gate 1 is the second stage of the Gate reviews. Students who get a green in Gate 0, which is the first stage of gate reviews are invited to present Gate 1. Gate 1 is an elaboration of the information presented in Gate 0 and emphasizes on data collection and analysis. 27 students presented Gate 1 this semester and also shared the progress they had made after Gate 0.  Students also got some great feedback from the faculty that would be useful for them to acquire the results.

TIM Program congratulates all the students who successfully defended their TIM thesis this winter semester. These students are enrolled in Masters of Applied Sciences (MASc) in the Technology Innovation Management Program. Every student enrolled in Masters of Applied Sciences (M.A.Sc.) is required to do research thesis.

The January issue of Technology Innovation Management Review is available:https://timreview.ca/issue/2018/january

 This month’s editorial theme is Innovation and Entrepreneurship in India, and the guest editor is Punit Saurabh, Assistant Professor of Strategic Management & Entrepreneurship at Nirma University’s Institute of Management in Ahmedabad, India. Dr. Saurabh also played an integral role in previous TIM Review issues in 2014 and 2016.

Tuesday, October 10, 2017

Carleton University and Partners Launch International Cybersecurity Initiative

Carleton University, along with Queen’s University (Belfast, Northern Ireland) and Cyberspark (Be’er-Sheva, Israel) have launched the 14-member Global EPIC, a new international cybersecurity initiative designed to combat growing world challenges by facilitating global collaboration while enabling positive local cybersecurity and economic benefits.

More than 50 people celebrated the accomplishments of students in Carleton University’s Technology Innovation Management (TIM) program who hail from North and South American countries.Thirteen students got the chance to speak about their business opportunities and research accomplishments at the June 11, 2015 event at the university’s Accelerator – a unique space for entrepreneurs.The TIM program includes students from several South American countries, including Venezuela, Brazil, Columbia, Guyana and Peru.