Core Insights - The traditional perception that scientists struggle to become entrepreneurs is being challenged by a new wave of technology companies led by top scholars, successfully transforming research outcomes into marketable products [1][2] - A total of 17 companies visited during the "New Industrialization Media Research Tour" are primarily founded by scientists, covering emerging industries such as power semiconductors, medical devices, industrial lenses, and autonomous driving [1] - The success of these ventures is attributed to deep technical expertise and a shift from academic to industrial thinking, allowing scientists to align their innovations with market demands [2] Group 1 - The companies visited include Sideret, focusing on satellite platforms and satellite engineering, and Shanhe Xinghang, specializing in manned light aircraft, drones, and aviation components [1] - These new enterprises are addressing the challenge of converting scientific achievements into practical applications, often referred to as the "last mile" of technology transfer [1] - Founders like He Qinghua of Shanhe Xinghang leverage decades of experience in their respective fields, ensuring a strong foundation for their entrepreneurial efforts [1] Group 2 - The transition from academic to industrial thinking is identified as a critical leap for scientists in entrepreneurship, emphasizing the importance of market adaptability alongside technical feasibility [2] - Support systems at various levels, such as the "pay after use" model in Xiangtan, are being developed to alleviate the challenges faced by scientists in starting businesses [2] - The cross-industry entrepreneurial efforts of scientists are reshaping the innovation ecosystem, providing valuable insights for technology transfer and contributing to the advancement of local manufacturing [2]
科研人跨界创业 让创新不止于实验室