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Useful Stats II: TA Releases 50-State S&T Indicators

Friday, March 19, 2004

The Technology Administration (TA) has released the fourth edition of its guide of state science and technology (S&T) indicators. The Dynamics of Technology-based Economic Development provides an updated collection of data on the technology infrastructure of states, such as high school and advanced degree graduation levels, R&D investment and the numbers of patents issued. All 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are included in the report.

  • Read more about Useful Stats II: TA Releases 50-State S&T Indicators

Useful Stats III: DHS SBIR Phase I Awards, Proposals by State

Friday, March 19, 2004

On Feb. 12, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced the first round of Phase I awards under the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program competition. Administered by the Homeland Security Advanced Research Project Agency (HSARPA), the DHS SBIR 2004.1 solicitation selection process took only three months — quick by most SBIR standards. HSARPA selected 66 winning projects across 23 states from 368 proposals.

  • Read more about Useful Stats III: DHS SBIR Phase I Awards, Proposals by State

Digest Makes Change

Friday, March 19, 2004

For just over eight years, the SSTI Weekly Digest has come to you every Friday...first it was by fax, then by e-mail.  Starting with this issue, the Digest makes a change and will be distributed each Monday.  We believe this change will help you get your week started right...and will give the SSTI staff something to do on the weekend.

  • Read more about Digest Makes Change

EDA Offers $411 Million for Local Economic Development

Friday, March 16, 2001

The Economic Development Administration (EDA) is offering nearly $411 million in financial assistance for distressed areas. The agency has already begun accepting proposals and will continue to do so until the $410,972,866 allocated for FY 2001 is exhausted. EDA seeks proposals for projects that will significantly benefit areas experiencing or threatened with substantial economic distress, and targets assistance to communities with the highest economic distress.

  • Read more about EDA Offers $411 Million for Local Economic Development

Accessing Capital: News from the South

Friday, March 16, 2001

While venture capital is harder to come by these days in most parts of the country due to the dot-com crash and stock market declines, investment capital may flow more easily in two southern states based on two initiatives.



Florida: $450 Million for CAPCOs Considered

  • Read more about Accessing Capital: News from the South

Michigan Launches Two Initiatives for Tech-based Education

Friday, March 16, 2001

During the first days of March, Michigan Governor John Engler announced the implementation of two programs through the Michigan Virtual University to integrate information technology into the state’s education system.



Laptops for Teachers

  • Read more about Michigan Launches Two Initiatives for Tech-based Education

Transferring University Technologies: Challenging Bayh-Dole

Friday, March 16, 2001

Does patenting encourage or speed the transfer of technology from universities? Does the prospect of receiving royalties and licensing fees increase motivation among university researchers to work with businesses to commercialize technology? A recent paper suggests the answers to both questions is "no," but that more empirical and statistical research is needed to determine whether or not increased emphasis on intellectual property rights is achieving the desired results.



  • Read more about Transferring University Technologies: Challenging Bayh-Dole

NSF Finds Nonprofit R&D Holding its Own

Friday, March 16, 2001

Research and development activity in the nonprofit sector share of total U.S. R&D held steady at 3 percent from 1973 to 1997, according to a February 15 Data Brief prepared by the National Science Foundation (NSF). The Data Brief reports on the first survey of nonprofit R&D activity since 1973.



  • Read more about NSF Finds Nonprofit R&D Holding its Own

51 Licensing Opportunities from USDA and NIH

Friday, March 16, 2001

The U.S. Department of Agriculture and the National Institutes of Health released information on 51 inventions that are available for license. Descriptions and contact information for each invention/patent are presented on the accompanying SSTI web page: http://www.ssti.org/Digest/Tables/031601t.htm

  • Read more about 51 Licensing Opportunities from USDA and NIH

The Difficult Task of Clogging the Brain Drain

Friday, March 9, 2001

Growing and keeping an educated workforce, one ready to help build a technology-based economy, is one of the greatest challenges even the most high-tech areas. The problem can be quite severe. For example, a new statewide survey of Florida college students, conducted by Leadership Florida and Nova Southeastern University, revealed that only 48 percent of the students plan to remain in Florida after graduation.

  • Read more about The Difficult Task of Clogging the Brain Drain

Partnerships for Innovation Opens

Friday, March 9, 2001

Partnerships for Innovation (PFI), a National Science Foundation (NSF) program started just last year, has released its Program Solicitation for FY 2001. The program will support 10-15 new government-university-industry partnerships that explore new approaches to support and sustain innovation. An academic institution must be the lead for the partnership 



The program was designed to: 

  • Read more about Partnerships for Innovation Opens

New Wyoming Laws Encourage Tech-based Economic Development

Friday, March 9, 2001

The Wyoming legislature wrapped up its 2001 General Session on March 1. Several laws and supplemental appropriations were made that affect local efforts to grow a stronger tech-based economy. 



Senate Enrolled Act (SEA) 10 permits the Wyoming Business Council to use state funds to provide bridge financing to businesses, not to exceed 35 percent of the total cost of any particular project. 



  • Read more about New Wyoming Laws Encourage Tech-based Economic Development

NREL Forms Alliance to Encourage Clean Energy Entrepreneurship

Friday, March 9, 2001

The U.S. Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) has selected six more incubators to join the National Alliance of Clean Energy Business Incubators, formed by NREL in April 2000. Alliance member incubators will focus on accelerating the growth and development of U.S.

  • Read more about NREL Forms Alliance to Encourage Clean Energy Entrepreneurship

NCOE Explodes Myths of Entrepreneurship

Friday, March 9, 2001

There is often a disconnect between government policies to encourage entrepreneurship and the actual practice of launching fast growing companies, according to the fourth major report from the National Commission on Entrepreneurship (NCOE). Five Myths about Entrepreneurs: Understanding How Businesses Start and Grow is being released to educate policymakers about the vitally different characteristics of entrepreneurs and traditional small business owners.

  • Read more about NCOE Explodes Myths of Entrepreneurship

Useful Stats: FY 2000 SBIR Phase I Awards by State

Friday, March 9, 2001

The state-by-state results for the 2000 SBIR Phase I awards — as reported individually by the 10 participating federal agencies and compiled by SSTI --- are presented in the accompanying table. Totals may not reflect new awards or cancellations made by an agency after the initial selection announcements. Abstract information for funded SBIR projects may be obtained on each agency’s SBIR website.

  • Read more about Useful Stats: FY 2000 SBIR Phase I Awards by State

For the “Oh, Yeah?” Department: More on Local Technology Incubators

Friday, March 9, 2001

Editor’s Note: For the skeptical Digest reader that viewed our assertion in last week’s issue that there is an average of at least one incubator-related article published somewhere in the country each day. Since we have several clippings on hand, it is easy to provide more examples of the continuing explosion of communities and states using non-profit incubators as tools for developing and expanding tech-based economies.

  • Read more about For the “Oh, Yeah?” Department: More on Local Technology Incubators

People

Friday, March 9, 2001

President Bush has nominated Los Angeles resident Hector Barretto to serve as Administrator of the Small Business Administration. 



Philip Psilos is the new Director of Economic & Technology Policy for the National Governors' Association. 



Timothy A. Klein has been selected to become the Associate Administrator for Innovation, Research, and Education for the U.S. Department of Transportation. 

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, March 9, 2001

President Bush has nominated Los Angeles resident Hector Barretto to serve as Administrator of the Small Business Administration.

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, March 9, 2001

Philip Psilos is the new Director of Economic & Technology Policy for the National Governors' Association.

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, March 9, 2001

Timothy A. Klein has been selected to become the Associate Administrator for Innovation, Research, and Education for the U.S. Department of Transportation. 

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, March 9, 2001

SSTI extends its congratulations to Bruce Gjovig, Director of the Center for Innovation in Grand Forks, North Dakota, for his induction into the North Dakota Entrepreneur Hall of Fame. 

  • Read more about People

South Carolina Commits $500M for TBED Package

Friday, March 12, 2004

The South Carolina Technology Alliance calls it the most significant victory for South Carolina's research universities and tech entrepreneurs in the last 50 years. An idle exaggeration? Probably not.

  • Read more about South Carolina Commits $500M for TBED Package

South Dakota Clears Path for Tech-based ED

Friday, March 12, 2004

With the recent passage of much economic development legislation in South Dakota, Gov. Mike Rounds' 2010 Initiative would seem to be moving along as planned. The 2010 Initiative, an economic stimulus plan introduced last fall, outlines a series of goals for growth in South Dakota by the year 2010 (see the Oct. 31, 2003, issue of the Digest).

  • Read more about South Dakota Clears Path for Tech-based ED

Indiana Looks to Make Permanent 10% Tax Credit on R&D

Friday, March 12, 2004

The Indiana General Assembly recently passed legislation that would make permanent a 10 percent research and development (R&D) tax credit, if signed by Gov. Joe Kernan.

  • Read more about Indiana Looks to Make Permanent 10% Tax Credit on R&D

Colorado CAPCO Demise Leads to Questions for Other States

Friday, March 12, 2004

The creation and subsidization of CAPCOs, certified capital corporations intended to encourage venture capital (VC) investment, is one of the more controversial policies some states have adopted to encourage the growth of tech-based economies. With substantial revisions to Colorado's short CAPCO experiment this month, questions are raised once again for other states that either have passed or are considering various approaches to increasing the availability of risk capital for new tech firms.

  • Read more about Colorado CAPCO Demise Leads to Questions for Other States

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