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South Dakota Governor Sets Aggressive Targets In 7-year ED Plan

Friday, October 31, 2003

In 2010, the end of Gov. Mike Round's second term – should South Dakota voters choose to grant him one – residents of the state will have several precise ways to measure whether or not he delivered on his economic development goals. Gov. Round's 2010 Initiative, released Oct. 15 at Mount Rushmore, is built on a few, very specific and quantifiable goals in tourism revenues, entrepreneurship, and R&D. They include:

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U.S. Losing Ground in College Access, Participation

Friday, October 31, 2003

America has fallen alarmingly behind other industrialized countries in access to and participation in college, which encompasses most education and training beyond high school, according to a study recently released by the Education Commission of the States (ECS).

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TBED People & Organizational Announcements

Friday, October 31, 2003

Bruce Mehlman, assistant secretary of commerce for technology policy in the Department of Commerce, will become the new executive director of the Computer Systems Policy Project on Dec. 1. Mehlman has run the Technology Administration's Office of Technology Policy since 2001.

  • Read more about TBED People & Organizational Announcements

TBED People & Organizational Announcements

Friday, October 31, 2003

Bruce Mehlman, assistant secretary of commerce for technology policy in the Department of Commerce, will become the new executive director of the Computer Systems Policy Project on Dec. 1. Mehlman has run the Technology Administration's Office of Technology Policy since 2001.

  • Read more about TBED People & Organizational Announcements

TBED People & Organizational Announcements

Friday, October 31, 2003

Congratulations to Del Schuh and his staff at the Indiana Business Modernization and Technology Corp. (BMT), honored as the Project of the Year in the Economic Development category from the National Association of Management and Technical Assistance Centers. The award, BMT's second in as many years from the group, was for a program entitled, "Moving from Distress to Commerce through Collaboration."

  • Read more about TBED People & Organizational Announcements

TBED People & Organizational Announcements

Friday, October 31, 2003

James Souby, executive director of the Western Governors' Association for the past 13 years, is resigning to become president and CEO of a new private think tank.

  • Read more about TBED People & Organizational Announcements

Indiana Outlines Objectives to Raise Per Capita Income by 2020

Monday, May 1, 2006

Just over a year since its creation, the Indiana Economic Development Corporation (IEDC) has released a strategic plan calling for the state to potentially increase its support for several new tech-based economic development initiatives. IEDC's Accelerating Growth: Indiana's Strategic Development Plan outlines nearly two dozen action items along three themes: innovation, talent and investment.

  • Read more about Indiana Outlines Objectives to Raise Per Capita Income by 2020

KTEC Pipeline to Match Kansas Entrepreneurs with Training, Mentors, Money

Monday, May 1, 2006

The metaphor of a pipeline is often used for describing the innovation process and, specifically, the health of a regional innovation system. Sustaining knowledge-based growth requires a steady flow of ideas, people and capital. Often, the flow can be weak in one of these areas -- or clogged by other factors such as lack of key resources or programs.

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NSF: Drop in Industrial Support for Academic R&D Continued into 2004

Monday, May 1, 2006

For the third consecutive year, industrial support of U.S. academic research dropped, according to an April 2006 InfoBrief by the National Science Foundation (NSF). The 2.6 percent decrease in fiscal year 2004 from the previous year is the sharpest yet in the three-year trend, following a 1.1 percent reduction in FY 2003 and 1.6 percent in FY 2002.

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International Innovation Investments Announced in France, Russia, China

Monday, May 1, 2006

France

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Recent Research: Eminent Scholars and Economic Development

Monday, May 1, 2006

[Editor’s Note: The following discussion regarding the research’s relevance to state and regional TBED policy is SSTI’s. It will not be found in the working paper, nor do we mean to suggest these conclusions were drawn by professors Zucker and Darby.]

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Useful Stats: State Patent Figures, 2001-2004

Monday, May 1, 2006

The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) provides online reports presenting the number of patents filed within each state distributed across technology sector or organization. Patent activity is considered an important indicator for measuring innovation and understanding economic growth.

  • Read more about Useful Stats: State Patent Figures, 2001-2004

New Metric Model for Economic Development Unveiled

Monday, April 24, 2006

120 Other Metro Areas included in Analysis for Northeast Ohio

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Stem Cell Research Update: Legal Woes, New Legislation Within States

Monday, April 24, 2006

As competition for leadership in stem cell research heats up across the nation, legal battles and the introduction of new legislation are becoming commonplace among many states. Following is a round-up of recent news on stem cell research legalities and legislation in several states.

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Foundation Endows TBED-related Faculty Positions in Tulsa

Monday, April 24, 2006

One of the latest examples of the important role a foundation can play in tech-based economic development strategies comes from a recent $15 million donation to Tulsa University. The Chapman Trust, established after the deaths of Oklahoma oilman James Chapman and his wife Leta Chapman, made the donation to perpetually endow nine new junior faculty positions at the university.

  • Read more about Foundation Endows TBED-related Faculty Positions in Tulsa

Recent Research: GAO Report Examines SBIR Awards Made by NIH and DoD

Monday, April 24, 2006

The notion that, since a 2003 ruling, small businesses that are majority-owned by venture capital (VC) funds are being unfairly excluded from participating in the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program is inaccurate, according to a recent study from the Government Accountability Office (GAO).

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TBED Tidbits

Monday, April 24, 2006

$10M Donation Funds Johns Hopkins Biomed Facility, Research Park

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Useful Stats: Domestic Net Migration, 2000-2004

Monday, April 24, 2006

Regional migration patterns between 2000 and 2004 revealed a continuing net average annual in-migration in the South and the West and a net average annual out-migration in the Midwest and the Northeast, according to the Census Bureau’s latest report. Domestic Net Migration in the United States: 2000 to 2004 details recent patterns of population redistribution throughout the U.S. and provides migration data from 1990-2000 to show a historical perspective in migration patterns.

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Despite Downturn, Industry R&D Holds Steady in 2001

Friday, October 10, 2003

The National Science Foundation (NSF) has given us the first peek at the results of the 2001 survey of industrial research and development expenditures and, while the news is better than expected given the economy, the first figures provide further evidence of the struggles of the U.S. manufacturing base. Issue Brief 04-301, U.S.

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Brookings Looks at TBED Outside the Techpoles

Friday, October 10, 2003

Ask most state and local technology-based economic development (TBED) professionals what they are trying to accomplish in their community or region and the majority will probably draw on a few of the well-known high tech centers of the country for examples. Many books, studies and reports have scrutinized the success of Silicon Valley, Boston, Seattle, Austin, etc.

  • Read more about Brookings Looks at TBED Outside the Techpoles

Illinois Governor Regionalizes ED Efforts

Friday, October 10, 2003

In mid-September, Governor Rod R. Blagojevich unveiled a new approach to economic development in Illinois– regionalism. While several other states currently use or have explored a regionalized approach to delivering state economic development services, the concept is new for Illinois.

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Report Highlights Principles to Guide North Carolina’s New Economy

Friday, October 10, 2003

At a time when North Carolina is experiencing record-setting layoffs, the dot-com bubble has burst, and traditional industries are undergoing critical changes, North Carolina needs a cohesive, bipartisan economic development strategy that embraces the dynamics underlying the new economy, according to a new report issued by the Institute for Emerging Issues.

  • Read more about Report Highlights Principles to Guide North Carolina’s New Economy

NSF Awards $68M for New Engineering Centers

Friday, October 10, 2003

Storm prediction, extreme ultraviolet light, clean chemical manufacturing, and implantable electronics for treating incurable diseases — all of the above will be tackled by four new Engineering Research Centers (ERCs) created by the National Science Foundation (NSF) last week. The new centers will receive a $68 million from NSF over the next five years.

  • Read more about NSF Awards $68M for New Engineering Centers

Collaboration Critical to Recent Local TBED Initiatives

Friday, October 10, 2003

Arizona Universities Partner to Create Joint Biomedical Campus

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Kansas City Prepares Life Sciences Primer

Friday, October 10, 2003

A group of Kansas City bi-state community development organizations, led by KCCatalyst and the Kansas City Area Life Sciences Institute (KCALSI), released a report Friday that illustrates Kansas City’s bi-state life sciences initiative and lays out how the region can become a national and global center for life sciences research and commercialization.

  • Read more about Kansas City Prepares Life Sciences Primer

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Recent Research: Is innovation district success the enemy of resilience?

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Innovation districts have become a central tool in contemporary economic development, promoted for their ability to revitalize underused urban areas, attract high-growth firms, and strengthen regional competitiveness. Influenced by early work from Bruce Katz and colleagues at the Brookings Institution, many districts were intentionally located in formerly industrial or disinvested neighborhoods and initially delivered clear economic gains.

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