Search

On July 30, 2010, the Coleman Institute for Cognitive Disabilities in partnership with the Silicon Flatirons Center for Law, Technology, and Entrepreneurship hosted a roundtable on “Cloud Computing and Disability Communities: How Can Cloud Computing Support a More Accessible Information Age and Society?” The roundtable, held at the University of Colorado Law School in Boulder, Colorado, brought together leaders in industry, education, public policy, disability advocacy, and government to explore emerging opportunities and challenges presented by “cloud computing,” specifically how it might help or hinder a more “accessible” future for people with special access needs.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Campus communities and entrepreneurial clusters…

On September 8 and 9, 2009 the Silicon Flatirons Center convened a closed‐door meeting of legal, economic, technical and regulatory experts in…

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: April 23, 2020 Contact: Nate Mariotti, Silicon Flatirons Operations…

The University of Colorado Law School and the Silicon Flatirons Center for Law, Technology, and Entrepreneurship present Jeff Bingaman as our featured…

Are you interested in startups? Do you have a great idea? Are you curious as to why Boulder was recently named the Most Creative City in the United…

Clean energy innovation and deployment in the United States faces a number of significant challenges in the current environment, including…

On July 30, 2010, the Coleman Institute for Cognitive Disabilities in partnership with the Silicon Flatirons Center for Law, Technology, and Entrepreneurship hosted a roundtable on “Cloud Computing and Disability Communities: How Can Cloud Computing Support a More Accessible Information Age and Society?” The roundtable, held at the University of Colorado Law School in Boulder, Colorado, brought together leaders in industry, education, public policy, disability advocacy, and government to explore emerging opportunities and challenges presented by “cloud computing,” specifically how it might help or hinder a more “accessible” future for people with special access needs.

To join in the national conversation about the future of innovation policy and national competitiveness, this conference will bring together a number of leading thinkers, industry leaders, and policymakers to focus on a critical set of questions that bear on innovation.

From anti-masking laws that prevent Ku Klux Klan members from wearing masks to membership laws forcing the NAACP to disclose its roles, the First…

To evaluate the appropriate role for government policy in facilitating entrepreneurship and innovation, this conference will bring together a group of industry leaders.

Silicon Flatirons’ annual entrepreneurship conference is a cornerstone of CU’s Entrepreneurship Week, slated for March 11th-18th, 2010. This year’s conference will focus on the role of place in entrepreneurship. The 2010 Conference will explore the relationship between location, start-ups, and innovation.

Hiring is one of the most important things you’ll ever do. And yet most people get it wrong. Tom Fischaber of Woot Math will help you get it right.…

Wireless broadband has arrived. Looking back a decade from now, 2010 may be seen as a watershed year, when wireless broadband proved its ability to deliver Internet connections in the United States at a speed and quality approaching or even exceeding the prevalent wireline alternatives. The entry of wireless broadband could, therefore, have a profound impact on the economic structure of the communications marketplace and on the evolution of Internet-based business models.