It started out as a project for an “invention fair” at his school when Gabe Dougherty was in the second grade. A teacher had encouraged each student to come up with an invention that would “make the world a better place.” Now Gabe, a fourth-grader at Lee Elementary School, has won $2,500 through the Tulsa StartUp Series for his LEGO vacuum invention.
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“Remember The Member” wins StartUp Series tech pitch competition By Samuel Hardiman © 2016 BH Media Group, Inc. Remember the Member, an app designed to help people remember each others’ names in social networking situations, won first place in the Tech/App StartUp Series competition Wednesday evening. Evan Tipton and Will Edwards, founders of the startup,Read more
Tulsa’s StartUp competition is getting a face-lift a decade after its inception. Tulsa Community College and the Lobeck Taylor Family Foundation have re-branded it the StartUp Series as part of an evolution to better suit the needs of today’s entrepreneurs.
Tulsa Community College’s Biotechnology Program has made a difference in the lives of more than two dozen graduates, including 48-year-old Armond Swift.
More insight into the Tulsa Community College biotech program from program coordinator Dr. Diana Spencer in the wake of recent visit to campus.
Former student Armond Swift found his place at Tulsa Community College on his first visit when program coordinator Diana Spencer, gave him a tour of the facility.
