Foley Hoag Technology Specialist Jordan Fredriksen was recently highlighted in an article about alumni of the Dartmouth Innovations Accelerator for Cancer (DIAC) who continue to support the program after graduation.

The article showcases Jordan's journey from doctoral student to technology specialist at Foley Hoag, noting her participation in DIAC twice during her immunology studies, where she received over $350,000 in funding. She remains actively involved with the Dartmouth entrepreneurial community as a mentor and External Review Panel member.

In the article, Jordan expresses her commitment to the program: "Ever since I graduated I knew I wanted to continue being part of this really exciting ecosystem of entrepreneurs." She further emphasized the personal significance of her continued involvement, stating, "Having been a two-time awarded participant in this accelerator myself, it's especially meaningful to give back to the next generation of innovators at Dartmouth."

The piece highlights DIAC's impressive impact since its 2020 launch, supporting over 300 participants across 73 teams and awarding more than $2 million in funding, with teams securing an additional $17 million to advance their research.

Foley Hoag congratulates Jordan on this well-deserved recognition of her ongoing contributions to life science innovation and entrepreneurship.

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