Over five intensive days, Lynn worked with her peers to explore innovative solutions and strategies for a range of organizational challenges—including emergency and disaster response. Of note was a seminar on artificial intelligence (AI), where she discovered how AI can be integrated into TVA’s emergency response to improve training exercises and enhance the safety of the Tennessee Valley’s citizens.

In this dynamic three-day program designed for emerging and established women leaders, you’ll gain the skills, knowledge, and confidence you need to successfully make your next big career move—and develop a tailored action plan to help you meet your long-term professional goals.

Prof. Abdullah Almaatouq
Abdullah Almaatouq

Abdullah Almaatouq is an Assistant Professor at MIT. His research spans three streams: (1) studying and improving collective decision-making systems, such as teams, committees, and crowds; (2) examining metascientific questions to enhance research methods and practice in the social and behavioral sciences; and (3) developing research tools and infrastructure for broader use in the scientific community. 

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Profile picture of Cell Therapy Manufacturing Bootcamp instructor Delfi Krishna
Dr. Delfi Krishna

Participating Instructor

Dr. Delfi Krishna has 10 years of biologics and 10 years of cell and gene therapy experience. During her Ph.D., she designed efficient and targeted retroviral and lentiviral vectors for gene delivery in human cells.

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Dr. Stacy Springs is the Executive Director at the MIT Center for Biomedical Innovation (CBI).  The Center integrates the Institute’s technical, scientific, and management expertise to solve complex biopharmaceutical challenges. Dr. Springs is a principle investigator on several research programs in biologics manufacturing, from application of data analytics and PAT in the continuous production of monoclonal antibodies, viral vectors and vaccines, to development of innovative rapid sterility tests and new approaches to adventitious agent contamination through long read sequencing. 

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Profile picture of Cell Therapy Manufacturing Bootcamp instructor Anthony Sinskey
Anthony J. Sinskey

Anthony J. Sinskey is a professor of microbiology within the Department of Biology at MIT. Professor Sinskey's research focuses on establishing an interdisciplinary approach to metabolic engineering. He is a recipient of a 2015 J-WAFS Solutions Grant for his project, "A Multiplex, Nanosensor Platform for the Real Time Monitoring or Food and Water-Borne Contaminants" as well as a recipient of a 2015 J-WAFS seed grant for his project, "A Bioassay-Based Approach to Food Safety in China."

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In this four-day course, learners will reinvent their approach to innovation, pulling inspiration from real-world success stories, innovation focused tours through MIT and Cambridge, and a practical application of AI-powered tools to identify their industry’s “next best thing.”
Cell therapy is revolutionizing healthcare and is bringing life-changing treatments to patients. Are you ready to become a leader in bringing the most complex medicinal modality to market? Do you believe in the power of cells to treat devastating diseases? This four-day course will cover the entire cell therapy process development life cycle and provide actionable strategies to accelerate the manufacturing process, regulatory review, and market launch.
Enhance your ability to analyze the financial risks and opportunities of today's real estate marketplace by leveraging quantitative analytics techniques taught in popular MIT graduate courses. Over the course of two accelerated days, you’ll master common real estate financial analysis methods, acquire new approaches for financial modeling, and assess cutting-edge quantitative tools for managing portfolio risk.