
A class project became Blackboard. A second act became ModMed. Daniel Cane keeps returning to the people and classrooms that made the first attempt possible.
Before a student startup has traction, it needs someone willing to take it seriously. Fusen World connects that first vote of confidence to mentors, practical work, and a shot at investment.
A student-run venture platform is bringing mentors, first cheques and investor introductions to university founders. Its useful insight: the person building the next company may already be sitting beside you.
At Chennai’s Institute of Venture Building, the timetable moves from classrooms to companies to a startup of your own. The intriguing part is how much of college it asks students to leave behind.
Before a startup can impress an investor, it has to survive a conversation with a customer. Imperial Enterprise Lab gives founders a place to have that conversation - and free help with what happens next.
At Penn State, Happy Valley VC brings students into startup work through founder projects, investor conversations and pitch prizes. Its origin offers a practical lesson: building the room can matter as much as raising the money.