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BE Class 13.12.2023
BE Class 13.12.2023
BE Class 13.12.2023
Course Teacher:
Dr.R.Kalaivani, Assistant Professor
Department of Biotechnology,
Bon Secours College for Women,
Thanjavur-613 006
COURSE OUTCOMES: On the Successful
COURSE OBJECTIVES: Completion of the course, the students will be able
Introduce the concept of to:
entrepreneurship, method of Understand the concept of bio-
project conceptualization entrepreneurship.
Assessment strategies for Gain the knowledge of writing projects and
projects and generating funds fund generation.
from agencies Design projects independently and understand
Understand the the importance of bioenterprises
biotechnology-based Learn the support of government for
entrepreneurship resources entrepreneurship
Face the challenges related to start ups
UNIT – I INTRODUCTION TO ENTREPRENEURSHIP: Introduction to bio-business, Indian context, SWOT analysis of
biobusiness. Ownership, Development of Entrepreneurship; Stages in the entrepreneurial process; Role of
entrepreneurs in Economic Development; Entrepreneurship in India; Entrepreneurship – its barriers. Small scale
industries: Definition; Characteristics; Need and rationale.
The word originally is derived from a French verb
“Entrenprendre” means ‘to undertake’.
Historical view….
During the ancient period the word entrepreneur was used to refer to a person
managing large commercial projects through the resources provided to him.
In the 18th Century the first theory of entrepreneur has been developed by Richard
Cantillon. He said that an entrepreneur is a risk taker.
18th Century is the differentiation of the entrepreneurial role from capital providing
role.
In the late 19th and early 20th Century an entrepreneur was viewed from economic
perspectives. The entrepreneur organizes and operates an enterprise for personal
gain.
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In the middle of the 20th and early 21th Century the notion of an
entrepreneur as an inventor was established.
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❑ Frank H Knight (1921) and Peter Drucker (1970) Entrepreneurship as all
about risk taking business.
Schumpeter,1965: “Entrepreneur as an individual who can exploit Continue…..
market opportunities through technical and/or organizational
innovation”
❑ Shane and Vankataraman (2000) Entrepreneurship involves the study of
sources of opportunities; the processes of discovery, evaluation, and
exploitation of opportunities; and the set of individuals who discover,
evaluate, and exploit them”.
❑ Kirzner (1973) Entrepreneur as “The person who recognizes and acts
upon profit opportunities, essentially an arbitrageur”.
“The concept of entrepreneurship generally refers to enterprising individuals who display the readiness to
take risks with new or innovative ideas to generate new products or services.”
OECD Economic Survey in 1997, it was defined as “the dynamic process of identifying economic
opportunities and acting upon them by developing, producing and selling goods and services”.
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Entrepreneur/ship,
An entrepreneur is a person who is action oriented, highly motivated, takes
risks to achieve goals
An entrepreneur is a person who establishes his own business with the
intention of making profits
An entrepreneur is a person who only provides capital without taking
active part in the leading role in an enterprise.
An entrepreneur is a one who innovates, raise money, assemble input,
choose managers and set the organization growing.
Conclusion
1. Entrepreneurship involves creation or expansion of business.
2. Risk taking or acceptance of failure
3. Talent to identify and exploit new opportunities to produce new products or
processes/markets.
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? Bio-Business
Bio entrepreneurship is the right path for you! As Steve There are considered to be FOUR distinct areas of
Jobs once said, “I think the biggest innovations of the biotechnology:
21st century will be at the intersection of biology and Red : Biomedical, medical and human health (and
animal health)
technology. A new era is beginning, just like the digital
Green : Agricultural biotechnology
one.” White : Industrial biotechnology
Blue: Marine biotechnology
What is Bioentrepreneurship??
Among the products being made with industrial biotechnology are biodegradable plastics, renewable
chemicals, energy-saving low-temperature detergents, pollution-eating bacteria, multi vitamins, and
biofuels. With the growing adoption of industrial biotech, we are in the early stages of an emerging biased
economy that meets some of the most important needs of our global civilization
INNOVATION
Technological and non-technological
Innovation
Product and process Innovation
• Five Types of Innovation:
• 1. Introduction of a new commodity
• 2. Introduction of a new production method
• 3. Opening up of a new market
• 4. Change in the source of supply
• 5. Re-organization of an industry.
Product innovation can take two broad forms: In biotechnology and the pharmaceutical industry
● Substantially new products: we call this ‘major product the approval of New Molecular Entities (NMEs) by
innovation’ the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) are the
● Performance improvements to existing products: we call this most visible form of major product innovation.
‘incremental product innovation’