| Disposable vs. Reusable in Biology | March 07, 2004 |
Gajus Worthington
|
Fluidigm |
Entrepreneurial Thought Leader Speaker Series |
| Views: 540 |
|
| Video 20 of 22 from this talk |
- 04:06Forming the Founding Team and Seizing the Opportunity
- 05:21The Breakthrough Idea
- 00:47Breaking Convention: Technology First, Market Opportunity Second
- 04:12Building a Team and Picking the Right VCs
- 02:38The Challenges of Building a Company
- 04:05Product Development
- 03:47Keeping a Financial Focus
- 03:17Raising Money and Recognizing Interest in VCs
- 02:15Can You Continually Increase Value?
- 01:39Recruiting the Best
- 01:10Challenges of Managing: Firing People
- 01:47How to Recruit Top Talent
- 01:42To MBA or Not?: Technical Degree or MBA
- 01:53Envisioning the Future: Other Potential Applications of the Technology
- 02:43Lowest Lows and Highest Highs
- 02:17Going Global: Why Singapore?
- 01:06Founding Team: Technical or Business Saavy?
- 01:07Experimenting with New Technologies
- 01:48Finding a Market
- 01:58Disposable vs. Reusable in Biology
- 01:56Establishing a Market
- 02:54How Do You Establish a Decision-Making Process?
Description
There are no plans at this time to make the rubber chips reusable, says Worthington. Because the chips are so cheap to produce, Fluidigm would have to charge an enormous amount for them in order to make a viable business model where the customers are reusing the product, he adds. There is also the practical consideration of using pristine materials in experiments to ensure against contamination, he notes.
Comments 
Related Videos:
