Editor’s note: The following press release was received from the UW-Whitewater College of Business & Economics.
Representatives from several southern Wisconsin companies are set to convene on Thursday, January 18 for a dynamic discussion on research innovation and workforce needs. Hosted by the Tech Council Innovation Network, the luncheon will take place at the Whitewater University Innovation Center.
Panelists include Todd Asmuth, president and chief strategy officer for SHINE Technologies; Larry Chapman, chief executive officer of Summerset Marine Construction; and Brian Schauf, director of engineering for Promega. Moderating the discussion and audience questions will be Tom Still, President of the Tech Council.
The luncheon promises an enlightening exploration of the latest trends and challenges in the rapidly evolving landscape of technology and business. Attendees will have the opportunity to gain valuable insights from industry leaders and engage in thought-provoking discussions.
Event Details:
- Date: Thursday, January 18
- Time: Registration and networking begin at 11:30 a.m., lunch at 12:00 p.m., presentation at 12:30 p.m.
- Venue: Whitewater University Innovation Center, 1221 Innovation Drive, Whitewater
Registration Fees:
- $10 for students and returning veterans
- $25 for individual members
- $35 for non-members
- Complimentary for Tech Council corporate members
The luncheon is proudly sponsored by WE Energies, reaffirming their commitment to fostering innovation and collaboration within the region. Whitewater University Innovation is a co-sponsor.
The Wisconsin Technology Council, serving as the independent, non-profit science and technology adviser to the governor and legislature, is at the forefront of driving Wisconsin’s tech-based economy. For more information and to register for the event, visit www.wisconsintechnologycouncil.com [click on Events / Innovation Network Events] or call (608) 442-7557.
Don’t miss this opportunity to be part of a transformative dialogue shaping the future of technology and innovation in southern Wisconsin.
