President / CEO

R. Harrison

CompanyName

2022 Columbia | Corning Advanced Materials Prize:

Virtual Info Session

2019
January 
24
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7pm - 8pm

Doors Close

Meghan Luck

Founder & CEO

12:00 PM

Schedule Element

Clear your calendar - It's going down! Schedule Blocks kicks off on May 20th, and you're invited to take part in the festivities. Splash HQ (122 W 26th St) is our meeting spot for a night of fun and excitement. Come one, come all, bring a guest, and hang loose. This is going to be epic!

About
Speakers
Schedule
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2022 Columbia | Corning Advanced Materials Prize:

Virtual Info Session

Thursday 
February 
3rd
4:00pm
 - 
5:00pm
Wednesday, February 3, 2021: 4 PM ET  
Wednesday, February 10, 2021: 12:00 PM ET
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About

Are you a Columbia-based team developing innovative advance materials technologies with the potential to transform industries? 


Apply to Corning | Columbia Advanced Materials Prize, a joint effort between Corning Incorporated, Columbia Material Research Science and Engineering Center (MRSEC), and Columbia Lab-to-Market Accelerator Network (L2M). 


Applications are due Monday, February 14th, at 11:59PM EST at: https://cu-corningaccelerator.submittable.com/submit

 

Program Areas of Focus

- Materials, equipment, and systems for life sciences (Application areas include cell/gene therapy, cell and organoid culture technologies, sorting and separations technology, lab automation technology, imaging, diagnostics, microfluidics, high throughput synthesis of DNA/RNA.)


- Ceramic materials (Application areas include RF electronics, energy storage, and filtration of gas and liquids.)


- Materials for quantum computing (Application areas include new technologies for quantum memory, quantum communication.)


- Advanced coatings and paints (Applications include advanced windows, bio-active coatings, novel optical coatings, super hydro and oleophobic)


- Photonic and display technology (Application areas include LED/OLED displays, thin films for electronics and optoelectronics, microLED technologies, holographic and light field technologies, flexible displays, transparent displays, near eye displays, novel backplanes and driving electronics.)


- Battery technologies (Applications areas include solid state batteries, silicon anode technologies, flexible batteries, novel energy storage concepts)

 

- Additional areas of interest (Optical communications, 1D-2D-3D polymers, phase change materials, Roll-to-roll processing of novel systems, mmwave and terahertz technologies, Y-doped crystals, novel catalysts.)

 

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The Facilitator 

Najia Khalid

Co-chair, Wiggin and Dana Immigration and Nationality Law and Compliance Practice Group

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The price of light is less than the cost of darkness.

— jane e. doe

Speakers

Chance Three

Founder & CEO

Emilie Sunnergren

Founder & CTO

Jennie Fredrich

SVP, Media Business

Cameron Kiersh

EVP, VENICE ALE HOUSE

Onyea Trowery

CMO

Stella Moon

VP, SOUTH AMERICA

The Schedule

10am - 11AM

Welcome

11am - 12pm

Speaker

12pm - 1pm

Lunch

1pm - 3pm

Workshops

3pm - 4pm

Closing Remarks

5pm - 7pm

Happy Hour

Agenda

8:00 - 8:30 AM

Registration & Breakfast

8:30 - 10:45 AM

SBIR/STTR Introduction and Overview

- Why SBIR/STTR

- What does SBIR/STTR Fund?

- Who has the Money?

- Eligibility Requirements

- Agency Differences

10:45 - 12:00 PM

NSF SBIR/STTR Program

- Understanding NSF’s Structure and Mission

- Communicating with the Program Managers

- Collecting the Documents You’ll Need for Your Proposal

- Developing a Preliminary Project Plan

- Identifying the Problem, Defining Feasibility and Proving 

- Commercial Viability

- Preliminary Budget Planning

12:00 - 12:30 PM

Lunch

12:30 - 3:45PM

NSF SBIR/STTR Proposal Development

- The NSF Review Process

- NSF Topic Areas

- Searching Past Awards

- Strategic Planning

- Writing the Proposal

- Constructing the Budget

- Commercialization Planning

4:00 - 4:30PM

Informal Q&A

are you in?

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Najia Khalid

Employers often consult Najia to clarify complex business immigration requirements in a dynamic enforcement environment. Najia represents a wide range of organizations in their business immigration and compliance efforts, including national and multinational companies, emerging companies, and franchisors, as well as research, educational, healthcare, and religious institutions. She serves clients in financial services, life sciences, technology, manufacturing, utilities, retail, defense, the arts, and more. Najia has recently helped several clients prove that their desired analysts, executives, marketing experts, and young careerists are essential, uniquely skilled “professionals” qualified for the positions for which they are being recruited. 

 

Described as diligent, thorough, and responsive, Najia has a strong acumen for business immigration strategy, including issues around: the establishment of new companies; immigration sponsorship policies; the review of mergers, acquisitions, and other changes in corporate structure; and the international transfer of students, faculty, and employees. She represents clients in connection with nonimmigrant and immigrant visa petitions, labor certification applications, family-based petitions, adjustment of status and citizenship applications, and immigration interviews. She also regularly counsels employers with respect to I-9 compliance and global immigration procedures. A sought-after speaker on business immigration topics, Najia has been a featured speaker at the American Immigration Lawyers Association annual conference. She has been asked to present client workshops and to participate in student outreach events through PowerBridgeNY and FWD.org and at educational institutions such as New York University and Columbia University. She often speaks to minority law students about challenges in the legal profession and presents at Wiggin and Dana's in-house HR Circle events and its Lunch & Learn Visa Workshop Series. 

 

Najia obtained her law degree from Pace University School of Law. While in law school, Najia devoted significant time to the Immigration Justice Clinic and represented indigent immigrants in complex removal proceedings, including immigration raid detainees, women with claims under the Violence Against Women Act, and asylees seeking immigration relief in the United States. She continues similar work on a pro bono basis. She was also employed by Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen & Loewy, LLP prior to attending and during law school, where she gained significant experience in business immigration matters. Najia obtained her degree from the University of Michigan – Ann Arbor. She is Co-chair of the firm's Diversity Committee and is fluent in Hindi and Urdu. 

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