– The Tech Council luncheon on Jan. 28 focuses on innovation in larger companies. – Panel includes leaders from UW Health, Faith Technologies, and Rockwell Automation. – Held at One City Schools, with registration starting at 11:30 a.m. – Tickets range from $10 to $40, with free access for corporate members. – Emphasizes the critical need for innovation to avoid market relevance loss.
On January 28, the Tech Council Innovation Network luncheon will feature three influential companies discussing vital topics such as research, innovation, and workforce requirements. This event will serve as a precursor to the upcoming Wisconsin Tech Summit in 2025. Notable speakers include Krystal Thibault, the executive director for the Isthmus Project, Elizabeth Hagerman, vice president of software engineering and controls at Faith Technologies, and Steve Nieland of Rockwell Automation.
The event will be moderated by the Tech Council President, Tom Still, at One City Schools in Madison. Attendees can expect a registration and networking period starting at 11:30 a.m., followed by lunch at noon and the presentations beginning at 12:30 p.m. The pricing is set at $10 for students and returning veterans, $25 for individual members, and $40 for non-members, while corporate members receive complimentary access.
Tom Still emphasized the importance of innovation, stating, “Innovation is not solely the province of entrepreneurs and startup companies. Larger companies that fail to innovate processes, products and management can be at risk of losing market relevance.” The luncheon is sponsored by the Dane County Regional Airport with supporting allies including One City Schools.
The Tech Summit scheduled for March 17 at AmFam Field in Milwaukee aims to connect major firms with emerging companies through structured meetings and has been offered since 2014 by the Tech Council. Note that this press release was provided to Urban Milwaukee, which does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness.
The upcoming Tech Council luncheon on January 28 will address essential themes surrounding innovation and workforce needs, with a focus on the role of larger companies. The event will feature knowledgeable panelists and provide significant networking opportunities ahead of the Wisconsin Tech Summit in 2025. Emphasizing innovation’s broad scope, Tech Council President Tom Still highlights the risks larger entities face when failing to evolve.
Original Source: urbanmilwaukee.com
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