The Duke-NUS Centre for Technology and Development places Entrepreneurs in Residence on selected projects to advance commercialization. CTeD advertises partici…
Some program details are not available yet. Check current requirements, deadlines, and terms before you apply. Official program page
The Duke-NUS Centre for Technology and Development (CTeD) places Entrepreneurs in Residence on selected projects to advance commercialization. CTeD advertises participation lasting 1–3 years and says it matches candidates’ skills, backgrounds, and aspirations to project needs.
The program offers experience in biotech development and start-ups. CTeD describes recruiting one EIR per start-up project; this is a staffing policy, not a published cohort size. Entrepreneurs can contact CTeD to explore collaboration, but that invitation does not confirm a current vacancy.
CTeD says it selects EIR candidates by matching their skills, backgrounds, and aspirations to its projects. It invites entrepreneurs to contact the center to explore collaboration; the published inquiry route does not establish that a position is currently open.
Participants can gain experience in biotech development and start-ups through their work on selected CTeD projects.
CTeD advertises EIR participation as lasting 1–3 years. Current start and end dates are not established.
Historical examples include EIR Gayatri Sharma’s report that she created SingCell as a vehicle for laminin therapeutic applications. Brian O’Dwyer’s CognaLearn biography links his Duke-NUS EIR role to founding the company; Duke-NUS later reported that CognaLearn signed a patent license agreement for its learning technologies on January 29, 2016. These are historical examples, not aggregate program outcomes.
Who can apply, how people get in and whether it is open right now.
Programs pick people whose work they can already point to. Put yours where it can be found.
The program has not published how to apply. Terms and dates change. Check the official page before you act.
CTeD says it matches candidates’ skills, backgrounds, and aspirations to its projects.
CTeD invites entrepreneurs to contact it about collaboration, but that invitation does not confirm a current vacancy.
University
From public sources
Duke-NUS reported on April 3, 2016 that CognaLearn signed a patent license agreement on January 29, 2016 for its learning technologies.
Source: CTeD Launches CognalearnBrian O’Dwyer’s CognaLearn biography connects his Duke-NUS EIR role to founding CognaLearn; this is participant/company self-report.
Source: About UsThe CTeD contact page provides an inquiry form and the institutional cted@duke-nus.edu.sg address.
Source: Contact UsCTeD invites entrepreneurs to contact it to explore collaboration; this is an inquiry route, not confirmation of an open vacancy.
Source: For EntrepreneursIn an August 14, 2017 Duke-NUS interview, EIR Gayatri Sharma reported creation of SingCell as a vehicle for laminin therapeutic applications.
Source: See Gayatri, CTeD Talk #3The Duke-NUS FAQ states a general policy assigning inventions arising from Duke-NUS research or other work to Duke-NUS; exact EIR contractual application is unresolved.
Source: FAQSuperscout Pro
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