Skip to main content
Skip to main content
State Science & Technology Institute (SSTI) logo

Secondary Menu

  • Events
    • Educational Opportunities
    • Annual Conference
    • Webinars
    • Past Events
  • Advocacy
    • Innovation Advocacy Council
    • Policy Statements
  • Job Corner
  • Sign In
  • Search

Main menu

  • About SSTI
    • Mission
    • Board
    • Team
    • Contact Us
    • TBED Community of Practice
  • Membership
    • Why Join
    • Join/Renew
    • Member List
  • Resources
    • Digest Articles
    • Useful Stats
    • Recent Research
    • Webinar Library
  • Funding
    • Funding Supplement
    • Federal Funding Video library
  • Join SSTI
  • Sign up for SSTI Digest

Search

Displaying 8251 - 8275 of 9456
Authored on

$40 Million Biotech Commercialization Fund Seeded in Minnesota

Friday, July 27, 2001

One of the few new spending bills to make it through the 2001 session of the Minnesota Legislature provides $10 million in seed money for technology commercialization through a new Biomedical Innovation and Commercialization Initiative (BICI – pronounced beach-ee). The BICI appropriation is contingent upon state economic development officials securing a three-to-one private sector match.



  • Read more about $40 Million Biotech Commercialization Fund Seeded in Minnesota

Ohio Creates Aerospace/Defense Advisory Council

Friday, July 27, 2001

Ohio Governor Bob Taft last week signed legislation creating the Ohio Aerospace and Defense Council to examine state and federal laws, rules, and policies that affect the two industries and associated federal installations in Ohio. Ohio is home to Wright Patterson Air Force Base, the state’s largest single-site employer, and the NASA Glen Research Center in Cleveland.



Six objectives are to be addressed by the council:

  • Read more about Ohio Creates Aerospace/Defense Advisory Council

Southeastern PA To Map Nanotechnology Assets

Friday, July 27, 2001

The Ben Franklin Technology Partners of Southeastern Pennsylvania has issued a Request for Proposals to develop an asset-mapping study of the nanotechnology sector in the four-state Philadelphia Consolidated Metropolitan Statistical Area.



  • Read more about Southeastern PA To Map Nanotechnology Assets

Rhode Island Tech Council Assessing IT Industry Needs

Friday, July 27, 2001

The Rhode Island Technology Council (RITEC) is launching a benchmarking survey this week of the state’s information technology (IT) industry to determine how the council and state economic development organizations can be most effective at addressing the sector’s needs in light of the continued restructuring of the national IT industry.

  • Read more about Rhode Island Tech Council Assessing IT Industry Needs

Is Government Policy to Blame for S&E Worker Shortage?

Friday, July 27, 2001

Brain drains and a lack of technically skilled workers, both scientists and engineers, are commonly heard complaints of state and local tech-based economic development practitioners across the country. But are federal and state innovation policies part of the problem? Paul M. Romer, of the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University, says yes in Should the Government Subsidize Supply or Demand of in the Market for Scientists and Engineers?



  • Read more about Is Government Policy to Blame for S&E Worker Shortage?

Ohio Injects Another $100M into Third Frontier Programs for FY05

Monday, June 14, 2004

Includes $24M for Biomedical Research, $50M for Wright Centers

  • Read more about Ohio Injects Another $100M into Third Frontier Programs for FY05

Florida Slowly Discovering Truer Costs of Landing Scripps

Monday, June 14, 2004

When Florida Gov. Jeb Bush surprised the world last October by announcing the state had landed an East Coast campus for the Scripps Research Institute, the draw from the public coffers cost was pegged at $510 million. The state was contributing $310 million and the county's share was up to $200 million for land acquisition and building construction.

  • Read more about Florida Slowly Discovering Truer Costs of Landing Scripps

Michigan Legislature Frees Fed R&D Grants from State Taxes

Monday, June 14, 2004

Michigan small businesses receiving state and federal grants for research and development will be able to put more of those funds into their work, with legislation unanimously passing the state Senate last week.

  • Read more about Michigan Legislature Frees Fed R&D Grants from State Taxes

House Appropriations Smiles on DHS University Research Centers

Monday, June 14, 2004

The House Appropriations Committee passed on June 9 its version of the fiscal year 2005 Homeland Security bill, approving $70 million for university programs in the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The funding level is $40 million above the President's FY 2005 request. The additional $40 million is allocated specifically for university-based centers of excellence.

  • Read more about House Appropriations Smiles on DHS University Research Centers

Analysis Useful for Assessing University Federal R&D Funding

Monday, June 14, 2004

A new report assessing 2002 federal research and development (R&D) funding in U.S. universities and colleges finds 45 percent of all federal R&D funds went directly to the nation’s 126 medical schools. This striking discovery, the authors contend, raises the question of whether other areas having substantial R&D funding needs such as environment, energy, homeland security and education are receiving the attention they require.

  • Read more about Analysis Useful for Assessing University Federal R&D Funding

Positive Signs Remain for Women-led Companies, Despite Funding Disadvantage

Monday, June 14, 2004

Although a significant gap still exists between women-led companies and their male counterparts, in terms of venture funding, some promising news may suggest a change in fortune for the former, a study released today by Growthink Research of Los Angeles and Chicago-based re:invention Inc. shows.

  • Read more about Positive Signs Remain for Women-led Companies, Despite Funding Disadvantage

Useful Stats: Federal R&D Loads for Students, Faculty by State

Monday, June 14, 2004

Most states recognize the importance university research plays in building a strong knowledge economy; it is a prominent component of the strongest regional technology clusters. Many states are increasingly focused on expanding their university research capacity and increasing the number of students in key science and engineering fields.

  • Read more about Useful Stats: Federal R&D Loads for Students, Faculty by State

'Wanted: Women in Science and Engineering,' Report Says

Friday, July 20, 2001

Women made significant progress in the sciences over the last two decades, but gains have stalled — and in some cases eroded — in engineering and computer sciences, according to a report released Tuesday by the National Council for Research on Women (NCRW). The downturn comes despite effective new programs to increase women's participation in these fields. 

  • Read more about 'Wanted: Women in Science and Engineering,' Report Says

Study Finds Public Support of Basic Research Pays Off

Friday, July 20, 2001

With federal support for the National Institues of Health increasing substantially each year -- to the point now that NIH supports more than 50 percent of the federal basic research budget -- and some states directing millions of dollars each year into health and biotechnology research, one might stop to ask: is it worth it?

  • Read more about Study Finds Public Support of Basic Research Pays Off

Gov. Ridge to Keynote SSTI’s Fifth Annual Conference

Friday, July 20, 2001

Pennsylvania Governor Tom Ridge will deliver the keynote address at Creating Opportunity: Tools for Building Tech-Based Economies, SSTI’s Fifth Annual Conference, which will be held September 19-21, 2001 at the Omni William Penn in Pittsburgh. 



  • Read more about Gov. Ridge to Keynote SSTI’s Fifth Annual Conference

State & Local Tech-based ED Round Up

Friday, July 20, 2001

Albany, New York 

  • Read more about State & Local Tech-based ED Round Up

Useful Stats: 1999 Federal R&D Obligations by State

Friday, July 20, 2001

The National Science Foundation has released Federal Funds for Research and Development: Fiscal Years 1999, 2000, and 2001, Vol. 49, presenting 111 detailed statistical tables. 



  • Read more about Useful Stats: 1999 Federal R&D Obligations by State

People

Friday, July 20, 2001

George Atkinson is taking a year-long leave of absence from his position as a professor in chemistry and optical sciences at the University of Arizona to serve as the first American Institute of Physics science fellow at the U.S. State Department. 



  • Read more about People

People

Friday, July 20, 2001

George Atkinson is taking a year-long leave of absence from his position as a professor in chemistry and optical sciences at the University of Arizona to serve as the first American Institute of Physics science fellow at the U.S. State Department.&nbsp

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, July 20, 2001

Margie Emmermann has been named Director of the Arizona Department of Commerce. For the past seven years, Ms. Emmermann has been the state's policy adviser to Mexico and liaison to the Hispanic Community.&nbsp

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, July 20, 2001

The National Science Foundation has named Judith A. Ramaley as the Foundation's new Assistant Director for Education and Human Resources (EHR). A biologist, Dr. Ramaley served most recently as president of the University of Vermont. 

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, July 20, 2001

New Technology Week reports William Schneider, president of International Planning Services, has been picked to chair the Defense Science Board.&nbsp

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, July 20, 2001

Dennis J. Sysko is serving as interim president of the Anne Arundel County High Technology Council, following the resignation of president John G. Rice. Mr. Sysko, who is currently serving as the group's treasurer, will perform both roles until a replacement president is elected in January.

  • Read more about People

NIH Offers Eight Licensing Opportunities

Friday, July 20, 2001

The Office of Technology Transfer in the National Institutes of Health has published abstracts of eight government-owned patents that are available for licensing. To help bring these commercialization opportunities to the attention of a wider audience, SSTI has reprinted the abstracts on the following webpage: http://www.ssti.org/Digest/Tables/072001t2.htm

  • Read more about NIH Offers Eight Licensing Opportunities

Missouri Targets $21.5 Million for Life Science Research

Friday, July 13, 2001

At the end of June, Governor Bob Holden signed an executive order committing $21.5 million of the state’s tobacco settlement funds for biotech research during fiscal year 2002. Governor Holden made his announcement prior to signing Senate Bill 500, which expands the state’s job training program to prepare Missouri’s work force for new careers in life sciences.

  • Read more about Missouri Targets $21.5 Million for Life Science Research

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹‹
  • …
  • Page 327
  • Page 328
  • Page 329
  • Page 330
  • Page 331
  • Page 332
  • Page 333
  • Page 334
  • Page 335
  • …
  • Next page ››
  • Last page Last »

Tags

Select up to 5
  • higher ed (446)
  • R&D (390)
  • workforce (380)
  • manufacturing (324)
  • entrepreneurship (266)
  • State TBED (264)
  • useful stats (243)
  • capital (233)
  • state budget (203)
  • federal agency (184)
  • venture capital (176)
  • NSF (171)
  • STEM (161)
  • innovation (159)
  • policy recommendations (146)
  • SSTI (145)
  • SBA (130)
  • energy (127)
  • white house (125)
  • federal budget (123)
  • SBIR (118)
  • EDA (112)
  • international (109)
  • recent research (109)
  • bio (97)
  • commercialization (97)
  • economic development (87)
  • tax credits (87)
  • dept of commerce (84)
  • inclusion (80)
  • funding (78)
  • tech talkin govs (76)
  • broadband (71)
  • angel capital (70)
  • dept of energy (67)
  • TBED (66)
  • small business (65)
  • clusters (63)
  • state budgets (63)
  • elections (62)
  • congress (60)
  • policy (59)
  • metros (58)
  • NIH (57)
  • states (55)
  • cleantech (53)
  • NIST (53)
  • strategic plan (53)
  • accelerators (51)
  • education (51)

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.
venture capital
venture dev orgs

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.
research
commercialization
TBED

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. 
small business
SBA
State Science & Technology Institute (SSTI) logo

Footer

  • About
    • Board
    • Staff
    • Membership
    • TBED Community of Practice
  • Join
    • Member Benefits
    • Member List
  • Join SSTI
  • Sign up for SSTI Digest

© 2025 SSTI, All Rights Reserved.

1391 W 5th Avenue Ste 323, Columbus OH 43212

614.901.1690