Oh, it's in Cambridge. Well that's out. Just like I was checking into a pretty cool MS program focused on Tech and Entrepreneurship...but I'm not moving to New

Oh, it's in Cambridge. Well that's out. Just like I was checking into a pretty cool MS program focused on Tech and Entrepreneurship...but I'm not moving to New York unfortunately even on a temporary basis. Serious question: Is there any type of "traveling workshop" program that brings high-tier guidance and supplies to various locations for a weekend? I was thinking that an up-front Submission Process, then some evaluations / meetings / feedback, and then a Weekend Workshop using 3D printer(s) and other basic tools that could fit in a box truck and about 5,000 sq ft of space (?) - would be a great way to bring brain capital to under served communities. Then follow up through the same channels used for evaluations / meetings / feedback, and continue mentorship. I mean, I'm not knocking location anchored programs, they make sense and they can help a community. >In that time, they will receive financial investments as well as guidance in business planning and access to shared services such as legal, technology licensing, and administrative assistance. Entrepreneurs will be able to take advantage of specialized equipment, services, expertise, and space through an online marketplace developed for The Engine. Doesn't most of that read like something that doesn't need to be totally anchored in the "Greater Boston" community? Especially for a tech-savvy institution with plenty of bandwidth? What I am trying to say is that based on the distribution of population in the US, if you really want to find undiscovered talent, you're going to have to meet them half-way.