The FDA is Not Organized To Meet Today's Challenges
The Case to Realign Parkinson's Research
Healthcare Today - A Personal Experience
How Technology Will Impact Future Generations
"Medicare for All" Would Be an Operational Disaster
Trump's Tax Cuts - What's Clear Now
How to Beat Donald Trump in November
The Trials and Tribulations of Capitalism In the United States
A Proposal to Improve Healthcare In the United States
Proposed Qualifications for the President of the United States
An Approach to Avoid a Federal Debt Crisis
Letter to the 45th President of the United States
A New Approach for Drug Approvals in the Age of “Big Data”
The FDA’s Pre-clinical Study Requirements Need to Be Changed
The FDA’s Approach to Personal Genetics: Tilting at Windmills
A Call to Action on Breast Cancer: How Management Science Can Improve Performance Outcomes
President Obama Needs A New Approach to Fixing the Economy
Broadband Stimulus or More Telco Shenanigans?
Obama Needs Better Tools to Drive Lasting Change
The Stem Cell Veto: Ten Questions for George W. Bush and Other Evangelical Leaders to Consider
Stem Cell Legislation: Congress Has a Clean Bill of Health
President Bush Misleads the Public about Stem Cell Research
The Race to Cure Parkinson’s Disease is a tale of scientists striving to cure a mysterious brain disease affecting millions of people, and the fervent campaign of a few religious leaders to block a path to that cure.
The book lays out in layman’s fashion the four most promising tracks to a cure for Parkinson’s disease and provides insights into the progress and obstacles of each track.
Steve Zecola explores the underlying factors that drive human behavior and then provides a framework to harness the key drivers to ensure reduced tension and sustained growth.
The book provides a vehicle for citizens to establish the direction and framework for positive change, thereby providing a solution to the growing divide of the major forces driving humanity.
For thousands of years before the Big Bang, intelligent life-forms throughout the universe tried desperately to devise a way to survive the coming collapse of their universe.
As the end was upon them, several species from disparate worlds came together to avoid the complete destruction of their kind. The vehicle that they chose for survival is what we call today “dark matter.” This is the story of how that came to happen.
Petition to FDA on Precision Medicine Initiatives
A Proposed Amendment to the 21st Century Cures Act
Citizen Petition Requesting the FDA to Modify its Approach for Addressing Metastatic Cancer
Comments to the Federal Communications Commission on the Telecommunications Industry Structure
Reply Comments to the Federal Communications on the Wireless Industry Dynamics
Steven A. Zecola has held executive management positions in large companies, entrepreneurial companies and the federal government. He has raised over $800 million in capital for start-up enterprises. He has worked as a venture capitalist, consultant and professor, teaching classes in Strategic Management, Marketing Management, and Entrepreneurship in an accredited MBA program.
Zecola has spoken publicly on over a hundred occasions covering topics from nanotechnology to information technology to biotechnology to entrepreneurship. Zecola holds a Master of Arts in Economics from the University of Virginia and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
He can be reached at szecola@gmail.com