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12 items matching your criteria.
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oxitcluster | 15-Apr-04 07:12 AM | Ever felt you would like to quote for a public sector contract, but had reservations? Not known where to find out about them? Felt you were too small or didn’t have all the necessary skills? This meeting will look at public procurement from local government; Ministry of Defence and other sectors. Find out how the OxIT Cluster can make it possible for you to quote for these lucrative contracts. There will also be an opportunity to discuss projects that can be developed through the OxIT Cluster, and the prospect of developing new partnerships through collaboration. To reserve your place, or provide suggestions for future topics, please contact Jenny Barker. |
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oxitcluster | 15-Apr-04 07:15 AM | The aim of the OxIT Cluster is to help researchers/innovators collaborate with businesses to develop new products for the market place. To facilitate this the OxIT Cluster has developed a process that will support the development through to completion. |
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oxitcluster | 15-Apr-04 07:17 AM | An opportunity to look at, discuss and assess what’s new. There will also be an opportunity to discuss projects that can be developed through the OxIT Cluster, and the prospect of developing new partnerships through collaboration. |
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oxitcluster | 15-Apr-04 07:21 AM | Collaboration between research, public bodies and commerce. Open the doors towards collaboration. Speakers from local research organisations and universities will outline the work they do, and how businesses can benefit from their activities. |
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admin | 18-Sep-03 12:45 AM | OxIT Cluster demo |
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admin | 29-Nov-03 07:23 PM | The OxIT Cluster is holding a formative meeting to develop the means by which the OxIT Cluster will help local businesses, universities, and research establishments collaborate to develop new products and open up new markets. |
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admin | 04-Nov-03 12:38 PM | Successful project management is one of the greatest challenges for scientists, engineers, and other managers in innovative and scientific companies. Using examples from computer software, biotechnology, hardware and electronics, this course builds the skills that will help you to organise and manage your R&D projects and measure their performance. For full details and to register, please visit www.conted.ox.ac.uk/ousep |
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admin | 05-Nov-03 12:54 AM | Silicon Valley: Preparing for the Next Boom Event Start date: 24 Nov 2003 Panel Discussion Chaired by Mike Malone Monday 24th November, 2003 What will this new era look like? It will be driven by wireless, the second generation of the Internet, 64-bit processors, visual webs, bio-computing, micro-machines and exciting new forms of entertainment. 'Last year, the topic for the panel discussion was 'Creating New Business: Lessons From the California Experience'. This year, we will be focusing on the future by exploring what the next technology and economic boom to come out of Silicon Valley over the next two years will look like. The working title that we are currently using is 'Silicon Valley: Preparing for the Next Boom'. The panel will consist of leading entrepreneurs, VCs and technology developers who will discuss what this boom will look like and which technologies/products will play a driving force from their various perspectives.' It is anticipate the panel discussion will last around one and a half hours, from 6.30-8pm, followed by a reception at 8pm for all speakers and guests. Contact Georgina Bordewich, Said Business School, 01865 288105 |
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admin | 29-Nov-03 09:46 PM | Cluster meeting at OxIT's oofice - Tuesday 4th November at 5.30 p.m. |
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admin | 07-Nov-03 03:22 AM | Oxford Trust ICT Seminar at Culham Laboratory |
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admin | 15-Apr-04 07:22 AM | "Despite many useful spin-offs, artificial intelligence has so far failed in its mission to replicate the kind of flexible, self-bootstrapping intelligence seen in humans and other animals. We can make a machine that plays championship chess, but we can't make one that can pick up the pieces when they fall over, or tell a rook from a bishop just by looking at it. And no chess playing computer ever throws a tantrum when it gets beaten. Most artificial intelligence bears very little relation to natural intelligence at all, but this is hardly surprising, since despite a century of neuro-science we still don't really have a clue how the brain works. A few years ago I set myself the task of trying to find out, by building a robot that I hope will develop and learn like a baby. Her name is Lucy, and this is a progress report." |
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admin | 15-Apr-04 10:42 PM | Giving OxIT Cluster website demo to ELS |