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People

Friday, October 10, 2003

The first director for the new Indiana Venture Center will be Steve Beck.

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People

Friday, October 10, 2003

Buddy Buckingham, director of regional planning at Murray State University, will serve as interim director of the new MSU Innovations and Commercialization Center. Buckingham also currently serves in the Kentucky General Assembly.

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Useful Stats: State Rankings for Academic R&D Expenditures Per Student

Friday, October 3, 2003

The Chronicle of Higher Education annually provides in its Almanac an accessible state-by-state snapshot of a variety of statistics useful in measuring the magnitude and health of higher education. The 2002-2003 Almanac of Higher Education, released recently in print and online, is no exception.

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And Then There Were 10...

Friday, October 3, 2003

Yes, only 10 open seats remain for SSTI’s 7th Annual Conference, Building Tech-based Economies: From Policy to Practice. With nearly three weeks remaining before the October 21-22 event in Seattle, SSTI anticipates it will have to close registration in the coming days based on the phenomenal response to this year’s great slate of 24 breakout sessions, great plenary sessions and wonderful location. If you are planning to attend, we encourage you to register as soon as possible.

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USDA Awards $53.7M for Rural Tech-based Economic Development

Friday, October 3, 2003

Within the last week, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced a slew of awards – 128 in all – for rural tech-based economic development initiatives. Collectively, the awards total $53.7 million, including:

    • Read more about USDA Awards $53.7M for Rural Tech-based Economic Development

    New Jersey to Stimulate Biotech Business, Job Growth with $50M VC Fund

    Friday, October 3, 2003

    New Jersey is launching a new program to stimulate new investment, business growth and job creation in the biotechnology and life sciences industries through a special fund to be established through the Business Employment Incentive Program (BEIP).

    • Read more about New Jersey to Stimulate Biotech Business, Job Growth with $50M VC Fund

    NIH Announces Strategy to Accelerate Medical Research Progress

    Friday, October 3, 2003

    To transform the nation’s medical research capabilities and speed the movement of research discoveries from the bench to the bedside, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) laid out on Monday a series of initiatives collectively known as the NIH Roadmap for Medical Research.

    • Read more about NIH Announces Strategy to Accelerate Medical Research Progress

    Hawaii's HTDC Announces Statewide Incubation Services Program

    Friday, October 3, 2003

    Secures State as Pilot Site for FastTrac™

    Coming soon to an island near you — business development services. That could be the sales pitch for a new development within the High Technology Development Corporation (HTDC), Hawaii's lead tech-based economic development agency.

    • Read more about Hawaii's HTDC Announces Statewide Incubation Services Program

    Kansas Governor's Revitalization Plan Favors TBED

    Friday, October 3, 2003

    Gov. Kathleen Sebelius made public on Wednesday the details of a statewide economic revitalization plan designed to stimulate and strengthen the Kansas economy. Included in the plan are several items that could help boost tech-based economic development (TBED) in the state:

    • Read more about Kansas Governor's Revitalization Plan Favors TBED

    Cluster Stage Critical To Policy, Paper Shows

    Friday, October 3, 2003

    Policy measures aimed at the development of clusters must take into account which development stage the cluster is currently in. One of the central processes involved in cluster development is that of firm foundings, states Co-Development of Firm Foundings and Regional Clusters, a working paper written by Dirk Fornahl and Max-Peter Menzel.

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    U.S. First on 'Networked Readiness Index'

    Monday, April 3, 2006

    The on/off binary fundamental of information and communication technology (ICT) could just as well describe the U.S. position in the field. For the third time in five years, the U.S. leads all nations on the Networked Readiness Index (NRI) contained in the World Economic Forum's Global Information Technology Report 2005-2006.

    • Read more about U.S. First on 'Networked Readiness Index'

    Interest Not Problem for Underrepresented Groups in S&T

    Monday, April 3, 2006

    African-American and Hispanic students begin college interested in majoring in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) fields at rates similar to those of white and Asian-American students and persist in these fields through their third year of study, but do not earn their bachelor’s degrees at the same rate as their peers, according to a new analysis conducted by the American Council on Education (ACE).

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    Idaho Legislature Rejects Governor's Request for Tech Programs in FY07 Budget

    Monday, April 3, 2006

    Gov. Dirk Kempthorne recently received some good news about his future when President Bush nominated him to serve as Secretary of the U.S. Department of Interior. The news was not as rosy on the home front for Idaho's economic future, however, as the state legislature in late March rejected the governor's plans for Idaho to take a more proactive role toward building a tech-based economy.

    • Read more about Idaho Legislature Rejects Governor's Request for Tech Programs in FY07 Budget

    Recent Research: Growth & Entrepreneurship: An Empirical Assessment

    Monday, April 3, 2006

    Just as bread won't rise without yeast, the key knowledge-building ingredients for many state tech-based economic development strategies - increasing investments in university-based research, emphasizing workforce development and science and math education, and identifying clusters of co-located firms in related industry sectors - won't lead to the spillovers of knowledge critical to sustaining growth without an active reagent.

    • Read more about Recent Research: Growth & Entrepreneurship: An Empirical Assessment

    FY04 DHS Budget Moves Out of Conference

    Friday, September 26, 2003

    Appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) have emerged out of the conference committee for consideration and final approval by Congress — one of three budget bills likely to be passed before the fiscal year ends next Tuesday.

    • Read more about FY04 DHS Budget Moves Out of Conference

    State Legislatures, Communities and Universities Take Economy Into Own Hands

    Friday, September 26, 2003

    The President wants $87 billion for the war in Iraq. Congress is looking at a month-long continuing resolution for the budget since final approval on most appropriation bills is at least that far in the future. Meanwhile, the persistence of the recession, the restructuring of U.S. manufacturing due in part to globalization, and the continued hemorrhaging of tax revenues has led several governors, state legislatures and community leaders to begin rethinking their economic development strategies.

    • Read more about State Legislatures, Communities and Universities Take Economy Into Own Hands

    Ties that Bind: Residual Spillovers When an Inventor Moves

    Friday, September 26, 2003

    Study Hints at Why TBED Is Good National Investment

    • Read more about Ties that Bind: Residual Spillovers When an Inventor Moves

    Chronicle Reports 2003 Academic Earmarks Surpass $2B

    Friday, September 26, 2003

    More than 700 of America's institutions of higher education couldn't claim to be vegetarian based on the record amount of pork they ate from the 2003 federal budget, according to the cover story of this week's Chronicle of Higher Education. The dollar value of college earmarks reached a record $2.013 billion in the current fiscal year's budget, 10 percent more than the previous high mark of $1.837 billion captured in FY 2002.

    • Read more about Chronicle Reports 2003 Academic Earmarks Surpass $2B

    Does the U.S. Face A Shortage of Scientists?

    Friday, September 26, 2003

    Sloan Foundation exec says no

    At several intervals during the past 50 years, various reports have argued that the U.S. was or would soon be confronted with a shortage of scientists and engineers in various fields. If a crisis did arise, it could play havoc on local and state technology-based economic development efforts dependent on a technologically skilled workforce for innovation and growth. But is there a real risk?

    • Read more about Does the U.S. Face A Shortage of Scientists?

    Saving Money: An SSTI Conference Update

    Friday, September 26, 2003

    SSTI's 7th Annual Conference, to be held in Seattle on Oct. 21-22, is now less than one month away. If you are planning to join 300 of your colleagues from more than 40 states at Building Tech-based Economies: From Policy to Practice, here are a few tips to save your organization a little money:

    • Read more about Saving Money: An SSTI Conference Update

    AAU Federal Relations Directorship Open

    Friday, September 26, 2003

    The Association of American Universities (AAU) seeks qualified candidates to fill the position of director of federal relations.

    • Read more about AAU Federal Relations Directorship Open

    People

    Friday, September 26, 2003

    Scott Doron has been promoted to director for the Southern Technology Council, the advisory council on innovation and technology policy issues for the Southern Growth Policies Board.

    Tony Jeff is the new executive director of the Manufacturing Extension Partnership of Mississippi.

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    People

    Friday, September 26, 2003

    Scott Doron has been promoted to director for the Southern Technology Council, the advisory council on innovation and technology policy issues for the Southern Growth Policies Board.

    • Read more about People

    People

    Friday, September 26, 2003

    Tony Jeff is the new executive director of the Manufacturing Extension Partnership of Mississippi.

    • Read more about People

    People

    Friday, September 26, 2003

    Robert McMahan has been named North Carolina's Science Advisor. In addition to advising the Governor on science and technology matters, McMahan will oversee the support staff for the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology. The advisor position will report to the secretary of the Department of Commerce.

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    Recent news from the SSTI Digest

    Data centers may be inevitable, but state and local resistance is growing

    Thursday, March 26, 2026
    People in the U.S. may be in favor of the using internet, social media, and artificial intelligence, but they are increasingly skeptical of and concerned about the data centers that make all these things possible. Common themes of their skepticism were recently expressed by data center opponents in Michigan who “fear lost farmland and destroyed habitat, noise pollution from thousands of humming servers, strain on the electric grid and higher bills as utilities spend mightily on infrastructure to power the facilities, and strain on rivers and aquifers amid data centers’ use of water to cool servers.” Michiganders are not alone. 
    energy
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    With OZ expansion looming, research shows program has little net jobs impact

    Thursday, March 26, 2026
    When the Opportunity Zone program was authorized by Congress in 2017, there was high hope that it would give a significant boost to the employment rates of those living in the poorest areas of our cities. Unfortunately, a new research paper adds to the growing findings of the program’s shortcomings and disappointing outcomes, just as the next race to establish new OZ designations is set to begin.   
    economic development

    Innovation Advocacy Council visits the Hill on your behalf

    Thursday, March 26, 2026
    “We few, we happy few” shouldn’t have been so bloody few if Shakespeare’s Henry V were honest 400+ years ago. Flash forward, and a merry band of brothers and sisters represented the TBED community well as they visited DC’s Capitol Hill this week to remind Congressional offices of the importance of several federal programs for funding strategic regional innovation initiatives. And it was nothing like Henry V’s Battle of Agincourt. In truth, regional innovation is and always has been a nonpartisan issue, but there are other pressures afoot to capture Congress’s attention and purse strings. 
    IAC
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