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People

Friday, December 6, 2002

Howard Bell is the new executive director of Wayne State University's Research and Technology Park. One of the state's SmartZones, the park was recently named the permanent site for Michigan's $50 Million NextEnergy Center.

Laurence Gebhardt has been selected to serve as the first director of Idaho's TechConnect East.

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People

Friday, December 6, 2002

Howard Bell is the new executive director of Wayne State University's Research and Technology Park. One of the state's SmartZones, the park was recently named the permanent site for Michigan's $50 Million NextEnergy Center.

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, December 6, 2002

Laurence Gebhardt has been selected to serve as the first director of Idaho's TechConnect East.

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, December 6, 2002

Chuck Henderson has announced he will retire as president of the University of Nebraska's 130-acre Technology Park next June.

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People

Friday, December 6, 2002

Iowa Governor Tom Vilsack announced that the Director of the Iowa Department of Economic Development, C.J. Niles, will be stepping down effective December 31.  Mary Lawyer, the department's chief of staff, will serve as interim director.

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People

Friday, December 6, 2002

The Senate unanimously confirmed Anne B. Pope of Tennessee as Federal Co-Chairwoman of the Appalachian Regional Commission. Pope currently serves as Commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance.

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People

Friday, December 6, 2002

Lewis D. "Luke" Rich, a vice president and Western New York regional director for Empire State Development Corp., is taking early retirement at the end of the year.

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People

Friday, December 6, 2002

Ellis Rubinstein, former editor of the magazine Science, has been appointed to serve as Chief Executive Officer of the New York Academy of Sciences.

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France Doubles Funding for R&D and Industrial Innovation

Monday, July 11, 2005

The U.S. can watch as another country significantly expands its investments in innovation. This time it's France, as newly appointed Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin last month announced that the national government will double its funding from €500 million to €1 billion for the Industrial Innovation Agency (IIA), and give €350 million to the National Research Agency (ANR).

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New Jersey Senate Approves $150M for Stem Cell Facility

Monday, July 11, 2005

Just over two months ago, Acting Gov. Richard Codey announced budget shortfalls were delaying the state's $380 million stem cell research initiative (see the April 25 issue of the Digest).

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Third Try's the Charm for $28M Momentum Mississippi

Monday, July 11, 2005

In its third special session of the year, Mississippi legislators passed House Bill 3, an economic development package of grants and loans for high-tech and existing industry, including Gov. Barbour’s Momentum Mississippi Initiative.

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Utah Governor Unveils Industry Cluster Initiative to Fuel Economic Development

Monday, July 11, 2005

Within days of taking office in January, Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. dismantled the Department of Community and Economic Development and promised to make significant changes to how Utah approaches wealth generation and economic growth.

  • Read more about Utah Governor Unveils Industry Cluster Initiative to Fuel Economic Development

NGA/NASBO: More States in the Green, but Facing Fiscal Challenges

Monday, July 11, 2005

The latest Fiscal Survey of States reveals that many states still face tough budget challenges, despite the fact that extreme revenue shortfalls of the past have subsided. The survey, which measures the fiscal health of states, is conducted semi-annually by the National Association of State Budget Officers (NASBO) and the National Governors Association (NGA).

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Recent Research: Building Bridges Between Industry, Academia and Across Disciplines

Monday, July 11, 2005

Research continues to point to universities and public research organizations as the engines of innovation. But how does one build bridges between academics and industry that result in formal research agreements and specific problem-solving approaches? Two French studies suggest academic research with links to industry and across disciplines enhance the transfer of knowledge, focusing on directly applicable outcomes.

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Useful Stats: Real Gross State Product, 2000-2004

Monday, July 11, 2005

Recently released U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) data show Nevada outpaced all other states in the percent growth of its real gross state product (GSP) over the period 2000-2004. The western state's real GSP grew from nearly $74.8 billion in 2000 to more than $90 billion in 2004, a 20.8 percent change, based on 2004 estimates.

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Southern Growth Outlines Steps to Rural Prosperity

Monday, July 11, 2005

Building high-quality communities is the underpinning of long-term economic development, suggests new Southern Growth Policies Board research.

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EAST Initiative Seeks President/CEO

Monday, July 11, 2005

The Board of Directors of the EAST (Environmental And Spatial Technology) Initiative invites applications for the position of President/Chief Executive Officer. The EAST model, a result of a collaboration between business and education, is intended to provide K-16 students with access to resources not available in the traditional educational setting.

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SSTI's 9th Annual Conference: Avoiding the End-of-Summer Blues

Monday, July 11, 2005

Your kids may not be bored of summer yet, but if you're an avid bird watcher, you know the season has already changed to fall as Yellow Warblers and several species of shorebirds begin their migrations south by July 4.

  • Read more about SSTI's 9th Annual Conference: Avoiding the End-of-Summer Blues

Appalachia Rife with Tech Clusters But Exploiting Them Presents Challenges

Friday, November 22, 2002

More than 100 technology clusters may exist in the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) area, but challenges to exploit and nurture the clusters still exist. A new report analyzes the ARC region's concentration of technology resources at a sub-regional level and uncovers localized technology strengths that might be promoted through concentrated economic development policy.

  • Read more about Appalachia Rife with Tech Clusters But Exploiting Them Presents Challenges

R&D Intensity and Regional Growth: Does a Link Really Exist?

Friday, November 22, 2002

Economic growth in a regional economy can be positively linked to an increase in intensity of industry R&D, according to recent research by Marios Zachariadis of Louisiana State University. R&D, Innovation, and Technological Progress: A Test of the Schumpeterian Framework without Scale Effects, released in September 2002, establishes a connection among R&D intensity, patenting, technological change and economic growth.

  • Read more about R&D Intensity and Regional Growth: Does a Link Really Exist?

Telecommunications Needs of Greater Minnesota Companies Examined

Friday, November 22, 2002

Manufacturing jobs in rural Minnesota numbered almost 120,000 in 2000, a 25 percent increase since 1990, according to a recent study by the Center for Rural Policy and Development and Minnesota Technology Inc., two agencies dedicated to helping industry in Greater Minnesota.

  • Read more about Telecommunications Needs of Greater Minnesota Companies Examined

National Academies Report Offers Ways to Improve Undergraduate Education

Friday, November 22, 2002

Universities should revamp how they evaluate S&T teaching, report says

  • Read more about National Academies Report Offers Ways to Improve Undergraduate Education

Useful Stats: 3rd Quarter VC Data by State

Friday, November 22, 2002

Two independent surveys of venture capital investments made during the third quarter of FY 2002 suggest the downward trends in the flow of money and number of VC placements will continue.

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Tech-based ED RoundUp: Casualties of the Economy

Friday, November 22, 2002

Competition Canceled in Florida

  • Read more about Tech-based ED RoundUp: Casualties of the Economy

Aerospace, Aviation Industry Important at All Levels, Study Shows

Friday, November 15, 2002

Employing more than two million workers in 2001 with an annual average wage of $47,700, the U.S. civil and commercial aerospace and aviation industry has a major economic and employment impact at the national, state and local levels in all 50 states, according to a report by the Commission on the Future of the U.S. Aerospace Industry. The industry also is a substantial force in civil, military, and space manufacturing and operations in nearly half of the nation's states, the report stated.

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Recent news from the SSTI Digest

Differences in industry concentrations of VDO and VC investments

Wednesday, August 26, 2026
Data reveal that policymakers should not equate strong Venture Development Organizations (VDOs) with private venture capital companies; the purpose of creating public policy to increase the availability of innovation-centered risk capital can be lost if one presumes VCs and VDOs are the same. While there are many similarities between individual VDOs and VC funds, important differences in industry concentration emerge when the two groups are compared in aggregate, which may result in different long-term economic impacts.  Effective VDOs are important drivers of regional innovation and of pushing emerging tech businesses forward. VC, on the other hand, can play an extractive role, particularly in markets with scarce equity finance options.
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What could a “new golden age” of science mean for research and commercialization?

Wednesday, August 26, 2026
SSTI’s recent TBED Community of Practice webinar took up a practical question raised by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy report, Science: A New Golden Age: if federal science policy shifts, what changes will universities, commercialization, and regional innovation organizations need to make? The presentation outlined a research system that could look considerably different from the one that has developed since Vannevar Bush’s Science, the Endless Frontier.
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New federal rules, both proposed and finalized, will impact small businesses

Thursday, August 27, 2026
A recent flurry of new rules, both proposed and finalized, may interest small business owners or those who advise them. The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) has proposed two new rules. The first, Revised Size Standards Methodology, will update SBA’s methodology for determining which businesses qualify as “small.” The second, on Small Business Size Standards, would consolidate the number of industry-specific size standards and raise size standard thresholds. 
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