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A strategy symposium in 2003 brought together leaders in invention, science, technology, policy and sustainable development
After Jerry died in 1997, Eric and Rob established programs to create sustainable livelihoods in developing countries
Along with 7 major foundations, the Lemelson Foundation launched the Aspen Network of Development Entrepreneurs in 2009
Also in 2007, the Foundation convened top experts, such as Ashok Gadgil to shape strategy for the next decade.
As part of its new U.S. strategy, the Foundation strives to engage more youth in invention and innovation
In 1995, Jerry and Dolly cut the ribbon to open the Lemelson Center for the study of invention and innovation
In 2003, Rob introduced the Foundation’s plans to develop and deliver technologies to address UN's WEHAB priority areas
In 2004, the Foundation teamed with leading institutions and organizations in developing countries to create RAMPs
In 2007, the Foundation partnered with social entrepreneurship pioneer Ashoka and invention-led changemakers like José Roberto
In 2008, the Foundation began supporting invention-led activities to address the global climate crisis
In collaboration with business partner and attorney Gerald Hosier, Jerry began to globally license his inventions.
Jerome Lemelson realized the only way the U.S. would remain a world leader was to place emphasis on invention and innovation
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