Paul Bottino, DEAS director of external affairs, said he was not upset by turnout at last week's kick-off event.
"I put most of my energy into developing the content," Bottino said. "We haven't advertised at all."
TECH creators said they were happy that yesterday's event was popular, but have said in the past that they value small group discussion.
"We're taking it slowly. I don't want it to get too big," Venky said.
The program aims to draw people from all disciplines to create a community of innovation.
It provides an opportunity for students to become tech savvy and learn what it takes to develop a new business venture, through panel discussions and lectures from Harvard alumni and others at the tops of their respective fields.
TECH creators also said the program aims to explain scientific innovation in ways everyone can understand.
Read more in News
Sweatshop Report Paints Bleak PictureRecommended Articles
-
Tech MuckrakingIn the two years that I've penned the Crimson's Tech Talk column, I've definitely jumped on many bandwagons. I hope
-
FAS Will Launch Major New Technology InstituteContinuing a major shift in Harvard policy, Faculty of Arts and Sciences (FAS) officials confirmed last week that they are
-
In Defense of NoveltyIt is easy to forget that newness is uncomfortable. Beyond the classic studies of a liberal-arts university, at the rough
-
Technology Brings Stanford RenownWhen Leland Stanford founded his university in 1885, California was caught up in the frontier, in the prime of the
-
TECH Hosts High-Tech PartyThe Technology and Entrepreneurship Center at Harvard (TECH) was founded in 1999 to foster an entrepreneurial spirit among students in
-
TECH Off and Running, But Still Defining ItselfThe inaugural year of The Technology and Entrepreneurship Center at Harvard (TECH) was not all that different from that of