The House Science, Space, and Technology Committee continues to hold one hearing after another, addressing such important issues as STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) education, technology and innovation, and energy and the environment. But with the same problems cropping up again and again, one has to wonder whether anyone is listening.
The latest hearing, to be held on November 2 by the Subcommittee on Technology and Innovation, is titled Creating and Growing New Businesses: Fostering U.S. Innovation.
The scheduled witnesses are:
Mr. Brink Lindsey, Senior Scholar in Research and Policy, Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation;
Mr. Julian Mann, Co-Founder and Vice President, Product Development and Research, Skybox Imaging;
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Mr. Steve Dubin, Former CEO, Martek Biosciences; Senior Advisor to DSM Nutritional Products.
While the subject clearly warrants federal attention, one wonders how much the government can do to encourage American innovation in a climate where people’s focus has turned from the large world of new ideas to the smaller worries of paying the mortgage and filling the gas tank. Nevertheless, the issue is important because it is long-term innovation that will ultimately pull us out of our financial slump.
On November 3, the Research and Science Education Subcommittee will hold a hearing titled STEM In Action: Transferring Knowledge from the Workplace to the Classroom.
For more information on the House Science, Space, and Technology Committee, visit their website at http://science.house.gov/.