Where this work gets published, discussed, and presented.
Across articles, podcasts, and panels, Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD examines the commercial decisions behind deep tech: which market to pursue, what evidence customers need, how adoption happens, and where technically strong ventures stall, or excel.
Returning to Deep Pockets, Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD explains why technology adoption should become a core science and engineering policy metric, connecting research investment to the harder question of whether technologies reach usable products and services.
Research, commentary, and profiles on the decisions that move deep tech from technical promise to market evidence.
A Colorado Tech Spotlight on the Colorado Quantum Incubator’s lab infrastructure, shared resources and community, featuring Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD on the challenges of quantum commercialization and attracting venture capital to Colorado.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD argues that U.S. science and engineering policy should measure technology adoption, not only research output—so public investment reflects whether new technologies become usable products and services.
A profile of Tanya Ramond’s path from quantum physics and aerospace into product strategy, entrepreneurship, and Sapienne Consulting—and how technical depth shaped her approach to commercialization.
Inside Quantum Technology profiles Tanya Ramond’s background in astrophysics, laser spectroscopy, aerospace, and quantum—and how that technical foundation informs her work helping deep-tech companies reach real markets.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD outlines practical frameworks for moving quantum technologies beyond the laboratory, focusing on the market, adoption, and commercialization decisions required before technically strong innovations can reach mainstream use.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD examines Meta’s Time Appliance and what it signals for precision timing and synchronization, including how more accessible timing infrastructure could reshape products and markets that depend on accurate time.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD explains why primary market research belongs before major commercialization decisions: founders need direct evidence about customers, use cases, priorities, and willingness to buy before committing product resources.
An early profile of Tanya Ramond’s industry career, covering her physics background and work in space-based optical communications while serving as Director of Product Management at BridgeSat.
Deep-tech commercialization, customer discovery, and technology adoption—worked through in conversation.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD explains how deep-tech founders can shift from technology-first to customer-first thinking, select markets, design useful pilots, demonstrate traction, and bridge the gap between laboratory success and commercial adoption.
Returning to Deep Pockets, Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD explains why technology adoption should become a core science and engineering policy metric, connecting research investment to the harder question of whether technologies reach usable products and services.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD discusses the realities of commercializing deep tech, including the decisions founders face when turning technically complex ventures into products, markets, and businesses customers will support.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD joins Deep Pockets to examine the gap between scientific expertise and entrepreneurship—and what technical founders need to learn when turning deep-tech research into products people will buy.
Keynotes, panels, and workshops on the decisions that move deep tech from research toward adoption.
Deep-tech decisions get expensive fast. Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD speaks to founders, accelerator and incubator directors, university innovation leaders, and enterprise R&D teams about how to validate markets before more money, time, and people get committed. Her work helped move a $28M quantum initiative forward with funding and board approval. She shows audiences how stronger customer evidence leads to better product, program, funding, and investment decisions.
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Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD served as a panelist for Technological Disruptions, examining AI, automation, cybersecurity and emerging technologies—and what rapid technological change means for organizations navigating disruption.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD moderated a panel on the Colorado–France quantum connection, spanning foundational research, advanced photonics, commercialization, national security, investment and the development of globally competitive quantum companies.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD served as a panelist on Women Leading the Quantum Economy, examining the talent, investment, infrastructure and cross-sector collaboration needed to build a thriving and inclusive quantum economy in Colorado.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD delivered an intensive look at Colorado’s quantum history and landscape, connecting its Nobel Prize-winning legacy to the research institutions and industry shaping the ecosystem today.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD joins an Angel Capital Association panel on deep-tech investing and introduces the Deep Tech Toolkit, which she helped author to give angel investors a clearer framework for evaluating these companies.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD helps angel investors understand how deep-tech startups differ from familiar software ventures, including longer development cycles, greater capital needs, technical risk, regulatory hurdles, and different milestones.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD moderates a panel on Colorado’s quantum startup ecosystem and the opportunities emerging across quantum computing, sensing, and communications as the technology moves from research toward commercial applications.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD moderates a Denver Startup Week panel on moving from grant-funded R&D toward customer funding, product-market fit, and stronger evidence of market demand.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD moderates a panel on Colorado’s aerospace innovation ecosystem, examining how emerging companies contribute alongside major aerospace employers and established industry infrastructure.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD helps deep-tech teams test the market before they commit more capital, time, or technical resources. If you need evidence for a market, raise, facility, or go-to-market decision, start with the intake call.
Tanya Ramond, MBA, PhD speaks on the validation gap, customer discovery for technical markets, technology adoption, and why strong technologies stall. She accepts a limited number of keynotes, panels, workshops, and podcast appearances each quarter.
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