Tech Transfer 2000 Session Schedule: Come and Join in a history making event
Mahmud Farooque
The Tech Transfer 2000 (TT2000) Conference is right around the corner.
We do have an exciting program in the making. I am attaching below an
"early preview" of the content for better understanding of what is being
offered. We do have a very distinguished group of individuals in their
own capacity as well as representing various RB, NRB and US
organizations attending.
Details are available at the Tech Bangla Website:
http://www.techbangla.org/techbangla/ttransfer.html
We hope the program offering would solidify your reasons for coming and
joining in this path-breaking and path-making event to project our
thoughts and ideas about developing Bangladesh in ways it has never been
thought of before -- by joining hands between the RBs and the NRBs.
Regards and Best Wishes,
Mahmud Farooque
Coordinator, Expatriate Bangladeshi 2000 (EB2000)
Coordinator, Technology Policy Sessions, TT2000
Coordinator, Network of Bangladeshi Entrepreneurs (NBE)
--------------------------
Session Schedule for TechTransfer 2000 Conference
Atlantic City Convention Center
Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA
Programs for Saturday, April 29, 2000
9:30AM to 12:00PM
Plenary Session
Main Meeting Room 411
Opening and guest lectures
1:30PM to 3:30PM
IT Technology
Rm. 408
Facilitator: Mahbub Hoque
1. How to build a Bangladeshi company for IT and Software Export:
Quamrul Islam
2. The Most Appropriate OS for Bangladesh: Nazmul Ula
3. Access Service Provider in a Bangladesh Context: Shahin Khan
4. IT Infrastructure Strategies and Opportunities for Bangladeshi
Entrepreneurs: Zahir Chowdhury
Biotech/Chemical Technology
Rm. 409
Facilitator: Sabir Majumdar
1. Biotech As a Tool for Econ. Dev. & Solving Food Problem: Sarwar
Jahangir
2. Chemicals for High Tech Industry: Dalilur Rahman
3. Alkaline Pulping of Kash: Sabir Majumdar
4. Oxide based Slurries: Sabir Majumdar
General Technology Policy: Part A
Rm. 410
Facilitator: Mahmud Farooque
1. Introductory Address: Fazlur Rahman (Secretary of S&T)
2. Economic Basis of Technology Transfer: Shafi Khaled
3. Improving Policy and Ed. Environment for Technology Transfer: Rafiqur
Rahman
4. Challenges of Technology Transfer Efforts: Ahmed Badruzzaman
5. Prospects of Biotech: A. S. Islam
6. Use of IT for Financial Reform: Tanya Gupta
Workshop for Joint Venture Business Development
Rm. 411
Facilitator: Anir Chowdhury
1. An Overseas Development Cookbook - Ingredients of Cooking an Overseas
NetMarket/DotCom Project: Javed Jahangir, Mahboob Zaman
2. IT Mentorship - A Concrete Proposal for Joint Collaboration between
RB and NRB IT Professionals: Hafiz Chowdhury, Shaheen Hossain
3. Use of Web-based Methods for IT Education in Bangladesh: Saleh
Tanveer
eCommerce for RB and NRB Companies
Rm. 412
Facilitator: Yarad Ahmed
1. OneNest.com: Mushtar Moin
2. PhysicianBiz.com: Rashed Hasan
3. NeoSoftUSA: Shah Yunus
4. ElawGuide.com: Wasim Billah
5. Poster presentations
6. Poster presentations
7. Poster presentations
Continuous Booth Presentations by Sponsoring Companies providing Funding
3:30PM to 4:00PM
BREAK
4:00PM to 6:00PM
IT Entrepreneurship
Rm. 408
Facilitator: Sheikh Ruhul Amin
1. Semiconductor Manufacturing (IC Packaging): M. Didarul Islam
2. Wireless LAN for Internet and Data Com..Service in Bangladesh: Mahbub
Hoque
3. Bangladesh, Land of IT Projects & Prospects: Rajesh Barua
4. Opportunities for Service and Partnership with Innovative Technology
Solutions, Inc. Realizing a Dream, Episode at a Time: : Zahir Chowdhury
Biotech/Chemical Entrepreneurship
Rm. 409
Facilitator: Sabir Majumdar
1. Developement of Packages and Adhesive Industry: Sharif U. Ahmed
2. Advanced Lithium Ion Battery: Sohrab Hossain
3. Development of Computerized Electrochemical Analyzer: Mohammed
Alauddin
4. Cholera, Climate & its Intervention: Anwar Huq
Energy Technology Policy
Rm. 410
Facilitator: Ahmed Badruzzaman
1. Choices for Secure Energy: Ahmed Badruzzaman
2. Options for Reforming Energy: Mohammed Harunuzzaman
3. What IAEA can Do: A. Fattah
4. Distributed Power Generation- Hebab A. Quazi
5. Electrical Energy Crisis: A.H.M. Sadrul Ula
IT Funding Options for NRBs
Rm. 411
Facilitator: Rashed Hasan
1. Venture Financing: Muhit Rahman
2. Non-Equity Funding: Hassan Alam
3. Funding Panel
RB Company Profile Presentations
Rm. 412
Facilitator: RB Reperesentatives
Continuous Booth Presentations by Sponsoring Companies providing Funding
After Banquet
Group Discussion for Bilateral Business Development
Organizer's Room
Programs for Sunday, April 30, 2000
9:00AM to 10:00AM
Introductory Presentations by Bangladeshi Companies in Main Meeting Room
10:00AM to 12:00PM
IT Technology (contd.)
Rm. 408
Facilitator: Mahbub Hoque
5. Internet Speech - No Computer Needed: Emdad Khan
6. Feasibility of Satellite Tracking in Bangladesh : Shabbir A. Parvez
7. PCB Technology Business in Bangladesh: Shahab Siddique
8. Business needs for VPN for Bangladesh: Mohammed Mahdi uz zaman
Energy and Power Entrepreneurship
Rm. 409
Facilitator: Sufian A. Khondakar
1. Is Fuel Cell Plant Ready: Mohammed Farooque
2. Model for Alternate Power Generation in Bangladesh Villages: Jamal
Hasan
3. Technological Aspects of Oil/Gas Exploration: Ahmed Badruzzaman
4. Crisis of Power Generation in Bangladesh: Sufian Khondker
IT/Telecom Policy
Rm. 410
Facilitator: Mohammed Abdullah
1. Telecom Sector Reform: Tufail Chowdhury and Shahabuddin Hossain
2. Challenges of Telecom Deregulation in Bangladesh: Nazmul. H.
Chowdhury
3. IT, Ecommerce: Salem. Rashid
4. Telecom Policy Recommendation: Discussion
New Entrepreneurs Workshop
Rm. 411
Facilitator: Mainuddin Afza
1. How to start a Business venture: Ruhul Amin
2. How to write a Business plan: Mainuddin Afza
RB Company Profile Presentations
Rm. 412
Facilitator: RB Representatives
Continuous Booth Presentations by Sponsoring Companies providing Funding
12:00PM to 1:30PM
LUNCH
1:30PM to 3:30PM
IT Entrepreneurship (contd.)
Rm. 408
Facilitator: Zahiruddin Chowdhury
5. Networking with Alternative Voices: Naeem Mohaiemen
6. Remote Access Trading Network for Chittagong Stock Exchange - A
Success Story : Mahbub Hoque
7. GrameenPhone: A Result of an NRB Initiative: Iqbal Quadir
Environment Technology
Rm. 409
Facilitator: Mohammed Alauddin
1. Forecasting Storm Surges: Quamrul Hasan
2. Blood Lead Monitoring: Mohammed Alauddin
3. Technology Center for Pollution Monitoring: Mohammed Alauddin
4. Development of Simple Inexpensive Device: Mohammed Alauddin
General Technology Policy - part B
Rm. 410
Facilitator: Mahmud Farooque
1. Policy and Issues of TT : Abdur Rouf
2. Technology Gaps and NRBs: Nazrul Islam
3. Risk of TT - A Case Study: Muhammed Z Mamun
4. Promoting Entrepreneurship Through Techical Development: Muhammed Z.
Mamun
5. Development of Core Competence in RMG Sector: Mohammed A. Mamun
Investment Opportunity Workshop
Rm. 411
Facilitator: Nuran Nabi
4. Bangco Investment Cooperative: Azam Chowdhury
5. @Answers LLC: Quaiyum Khan
eCommerce for RB and NRB (contd.)
Rm. 412
Facilitator: Yarad Ahmed
1. Ecommerce & eBusiness for Bangladesh: Where Bangladesh Stands:
Mahboob Zaman
2. Global Bengal Initiative: Chitravanu Neogy
3. SBATec: Borhan Talukder
Continuous Booth Presentations by Sponsoring Companies providing Funding
3:30PM to 3:45PM
BREAK
3:45PM to 4:45PM
Summaries of sessions and RB/NRB bilateral meeting
5:00PM to 5:30PM
Closing Session
Main Meeting Room 411
Moe
It is a shame that Bdesh is now thinking of how to exploit IT to bring
economic succcess to this country when indians have sucessfully cornered the
entire market. I am not an indian neither am i hindu by religion but my
salute goes to them.
To all the bdeshis, time came and went by, it is now too late for the people
to to do anything. But, the people can can do one thing- teach their
children including themselves how to read, write and speak hindi so that
they can watch lot of hindi (indian ) films and listen to hindi songs. With
time you and your children can call yourselves indian and feel part of india
and be happy.
The good news is that most people in Bdesh do not watch bengali movies or
listen to bengali songs anymore- they are not capable of producing any good
ones. They all watch indian movies and listen to indian songs. In other
words- time is not very far when you may call yourself an indian. In fact if
i am not wrong all Bdeshis name their grocery stores or restaurents if any
by indian names.
I think all bdeshis are morons (do not bother to include the women-good for
nothing, picce of garbage. Just look at the new miss universe from India).
The ability of not being able to do anything by any Bdeshis is hereditary.
It is a disease passed on to different generations from the so called great
religion Islam -just watch the Arabs.
What a country? May Allah help you and other islamic countries.
Take care everyone.
thanks for you time.
"Mahmud Farooque" <mfar...@gmu.edu> wrote in message
news:39009119...@gmu.edu...
Tarek Ali
> Just a thought!
> ..... I am not an indian neither am i hindu by religion . . .
YES, WE COULD TELL, YOU ARE JUST A PLAIN MORON.
> thanks for you time.
NO, THANK YOU FOR GIVING US A PEEP INTO A MONKEY'S BRAIN. IT WAS
LIKE A LITTLE RIDE INTO MORON THEME PARK.
* Sent from RemarQ http://www.remarq.com The Internet's Discussion Network *
The fastest and easiest way to search and participate in Usenet - Free!
SillyChild
Moe wrote:
> Just a thought!
>
> It is a shame that Bdesh is now thinking of how to exploit IT to bring
> economic succcess to this country when indians have sucessfully cornered the
> entire market. I am not an indian neither am i hindu by religion but my
> salute goes to them.
Surely they need some respect form assholes like you..
> The good news is that most people in Bdesh do not watch bengali movies or
> listen to bengali songs anymore- they are not capable of producing any good
> ones. They all watch indian movies and listen to indian songs. In other
> words- time is not very far when you may call yourself an indian. In fact if
> i am not wrong all Bdeshis name their grocery stores or restaurents if any
> by indian names.
I do agree there are some jerks.. and they are the Hindu Indian Dalals.. soon
they'll be kicked back to where they belong.. make some room in Calcutta..
> I think all bdeshis are morons (do not bother to include the women-good for
> nothing, picce of garbage. Just look at the new miss universe from India).
Too proud of this *NEW* whore??.. is that with which indians represent
themselves???
> The ability of not being able to do anything by any Bdeshis is hereditary.
> It is a disease passed on to different generations from the so called great
> religion Islam -just watch the Arabs
There you have proved again how ignorant an indian can be (come on bitch.. don't
deny you are one - only an indian can speak this way)..
What about hinduism.. no source of origin what so ever..!!! the religion itself
is a BASTARD..
> What a country? May Allah help you and other islamic countries.
Trust me.. we ARE well kept.. assholes like you can't realize that...
Just another question?? are you indians to freaked about the fact that we might
take over what ever you whacked (you never achieved anything) in this arena of
IT..??
webm...@uk-guide.com
----------------------------------
M Rahman
Webmaster
www.ukasian.co.uk
---------------------------------
"SillyChild" <silly...@usa.net> wrote in message news:39209E33...@usa.net...
Moe wrote:
> Just a thought!
>
> It is a shame that Bdesh is now thinking of how to exploit IT to bring
> economic succcess to this country when indians have sucessfully cornered the
> entire market. I am not an indian neither am i hindu by religion but my
> salute goes to them.
Surely they need some respect form assholes like you..
> The good news is that most people in Bdesh do not watch bengali movies or
> listen to bengali songs anymore- they are not capable of producing any good
> ones. They all watch indian movies and listen to indian songs. In other
> words- time is not very far when you may call yourself an indian. In fact if
> i am not wrong all Bdeshis name their grocery stores or restaurents if any
> by indian names.
I do agree there are some jerks.. and they are the Hindu Indian Dalals.. soon
they'll be kicked back to where they belong.. make some room in Calcutta..
> I think all bdeshis are morons (do not bother to include the women-good for
> nothing, picce of garbage. Just look at the new miss universe from India).
Too proud of this *NEW* whore??.. is that with which indians represent
themselves???
> The ability of not being able to do anything by any Bdeshis is hereditary.
> It is a disease passed on to different generations from the so called great
> religion Islam -just watch the Arabs
There you have proved again how ignorant an indian can be (come on bitch.. don't
deny you are one - only an indian can speak this way)..
What about hinduism.. no source of origin what so ever..!!! the religion itself
is a BASTARD..
> What a country? May Allah help you and other islamic countries.