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Displaying 8551 - 8575 of 9393
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Michigan Creates $150M VC Fund and Broadens Mfg Tax Credits

Friday, January 16, 2004

Last Thursday, Gov. Jennifer Granholm signed bills to aid Michigan’s tool and die industry and to promote new venture capital investment in the state’s high-tech industries.

  • Read more about Michigan Creates $150M VC Fund and Broadens Mfg Tax Credits

Centers of Excellence, Tax Credits Key to ND Future, Gov Holds

Friday, January 16, 2004

North Dakota Governor John Hoeven dedicated the lion's share of his State of the State Address to promoting a vision of economic growth for the state based entirely on technology-based economic development. The proposals centered on more than a dozen new university-based Centers of Excellence and new tax credits.

  • Read more about Centers of Excellence, Tax Credits Key to ND Future, Gov Holds

Empire Zones Reform, High Tech Items Take Center Stage in New York

Friday, January 16, 2004

New York Governor George Pataki, in his 10th State of the State Address last week, outlined a variety of initiatives designed to further promote tech-based economic development (TBED) in the state. From refining the state's Empire Zones program and strengthening the manufacturing sector to making New York a leader in renewable energy and academic research, the governor's agenda is not short on TBED items.

  • Read more about Empire Zones Reform, High Tech Items Take Center Stage in New York

Lean Budget Doesn't Stop Idaho's TBED Agenda

Friday, January 16, 2004

Idaho Governor Dirk Kempthorne dedicated a portion of Monday's State of the State and Budget Address to describing how tight the 2005 fiscal environment would be for his state. The temporary sales tax will lapse, costing the state $170 million in foregone revenue. The one-time $83 million in federal bailout funds are depleted. State employees will get a 27th biweekly paycheck this calendar year, resulting in an additional budgetary burden of approximately $20 million.

  • Read more about Lean Budget Doesn't Stop Idaho's TBED Agenda

Former South Dakota Gold Mine Still Worth Millions

Friday, January 16, 2004

"If our children are to have the kind of jobs we want them to, this type of facility is one of the finest advantages we can give them for many generations," said South Dakota Governor Mike Rounds in his 2004 State of the State Address on Tuesday.

The governor is urging legislators to approve plans to help transform an exhausted 8,000-foot-deep gold mine into a one-of-a-kind national laboratory to study subatomic particles.

  • Read more about Former South Dakota Gold Mine Still Worth Millions

Bush Admin Plan for Mfg to be Released Today

Friday, January 16, 2004

Commerce Secretary Don Evans is expected to release today the Bush Administration's plan for economic growth in the manufacturing sector. According to today's Washington Post, the report will "throw President Bush's support to the Manufacturing Extension Partnership... Evans said he will support the program but will demand that the centers coordinate with other programs so they are more efficient."

  • Read more about Bush Admin Plan for Mfg to be Released Today

Study Finds Room for Improvement in State ED Program Auditing

Friday, December 1, 2000

An analysis of 122 audits of economic development programs in 44 states revealed many areas for improvement, according to Good Jobs First, a project of the Washington, D.C.-based Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy. Minding the Candy Store: State Audits of Economic Development, released online in September, issues harsh criticism of many public economic development efforts.

  • Read more about Study Finds Room for Improvement in State ED Program Auditing

ASTF Releases First S&T Innovation Index

Friday, December 1, 2000

"High paying jobs in growth areas are critically needed to offset the decline in wealth and employment from Alaska's North Slope. These new jobs require technical innovation, capital, management, and trained workers."

  • Read more about ASTF Releases First S&T Innovation Index

Greater Philadelphia: A Challenge to Compete in the New Economy

Friday, December 1, 2000

Continuing to rest on past academic excellence and research achievement would be costly to Greater Philadelphia, according to a new report prepared by the Pennsylvania Economy League. The region's "knowledge industry" must compete with other regions and states to succeed in the New Economy.

  • Read more about Greater Philadelphia: A Challenge to Compete in the New Economy

People

Friday, December 1, 2000

Kentucky Governor Paul Patton has appointed Bill Brundage to the serve as the state's first Commissioner for the New Economy. Dr. Brundage will oversee the new Kentucky Innovations Commission, which is attached to the Governor's Office and tasked to oversee the state's $55 million New Economy initiative.

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, December 1, 2000

Kentucky Governor Paul Patton has appointed Bill Brundage to the serve as the state's first Commissioner for the New Economy. Dr. Brundage will oversee the new Kentucky Innovations Commission, which is attached to the Governor's Office and tasked to oversee the state's $55 million New Economy initiative.

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, December 1, 2000

Margie Boccieri has announced she is leaving the North Carolina Governor's Office to join Southeast Interactive Technology Funds, a Research Triangle Park venture capital firm, as its Vice President of Business Development and Strategy.

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, December 1, 2000

Lee Martin has stepped down as executive director from TennesSeed. Tom Rogers, CEO of Tech 2020, has agreed to serve as interim director of TennesSeed for a six-month period.

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, December 1, 2000

SSTI welcomes Alan Aldinger to our staff in the new position of Communications Director. Alan comes to SSTI from the office of public relations for Wittenburg University.

  • Read more about People

NIH Inventions Offered for License

Friday, December 1, 2000

The National Institutes of Health released information on six inventions that are available for license. Descriptions and contact information for each invention/patent are presented on the accompanying SSTI webpage

  • Read more about NIH Inventions Offered for License

ICT Leaders Issue Call for Action

Friday, January 9, 2004

The Computer Systems Policy Project (CSPP), an information and communications technology (ICT) advocacy organization comprised of the industry's top chief executive officers, issued a report this week calling for a more activist federal government for encouraging innovation, entrepreneurship and education in the sciences and math.

  • Read more about ICT Leaders Issue Call for Action

CCF Innovations Receives $5 Million for Tech Transfer

Friday, January 9, 2004

In what may be the first gift of its kind, a $5 million cash donation has been made to a technology transfer office to endow the commercialization of new health technologies. The Cleveland Clinic announced receipt of the donation from John Ferchill, a Northeast Ohio real estate developer, in mid-December.

  • Read more about CCF Innovations Receives $5 Million for Tech Transfer

Arizona Governor Receives Tech-based ED Recommendations

Friday, January 9, 2004

In 2003, Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano charged the Governor's Council on Innovation and Technology with developing specific recommendations to help diversify the state's economy. With recommendations including new and expanded tax credits, public-private venture capital, angel capital funds, workforce development and internship programs, and lobbying Washington for more funding, the governor now must find a way to finance the plan in a tight fiscal environment.

  • Read more about Arizona Governor Receives Tech-based ED Recommendations

NCSC Profiles Leaders for Rural Entrepreneurship

Friday, January 9, 2004

The impacts of globalization and free trade can make the task of building a vibrant local economy daunting. Given the transformation of agriculture from family farms to mega-corps and factory animal facilities, the cards seem doubly stacked against America's smallest communities — those rural towns and counties with fewer than 10,000 residents.

  • Read more about NCSC Profiles Leaders for Rural Entrepreneurship

An SSTI Editorial: For the New Year, Something Has to Change. Perhaps You.

Friday, January 9, 2004

Diffusion of effort can be a great thing in fostering local or regional economic development because there are so many fronts on which the battle must be fought: workforce; business retention and recruitment; entrepreneurship; infrastructure; investing; and, science and technology addressing the needs of different sectors such as manufacturing, retail, service, financial or information technology.

  • Read more about An SSTI Editorial: For the New Year, Something Has to Change. Perhaps You.

2nd Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Released

Wednesday, November 22, 2000

Does the level of entrepreneurial activity vary between countries, and, if so, by how much? Does the level of entrepreneurial activity affect a country’s economic growth? What makes a country entrepreneurial? These questions are the focus of Global Entrepreneurship Monitor 2000, (GEM 2000), a year-long study involving 43,000 individuals in 21 countries. Researchers also interviewed almost 800 experts and scholars on entrepreneurship across the world in preparation of the report.

  • Read more about 2nd Global Entrepreneurship Monitor Released

Maine's Public R&D Investments to be Evaluated

Wednesday, November 22, 2000

The Maine Science & Technology Foundation (MSTF) has issued a request for proposals to conduct an "Initial Evaluation of Maine's Public Investments in Research and Development." The study, to be completed by July 1, 2001, will provide baseline data for the first comprehensive evaluation MSTF is required by law to prepare for the state legislature and Governor by July, 2006. Subsequent comprehensive evaluations are to be completed every five years. The effort will:

  • Read more about Maine's Public R&D Investments to be Evaluated

SF: Addressing the Digital Divide on the Metro Level

Wednesday, November 22, 2000

Organizations in the San Francisco Bay Area will spend more than $20 million this year to bridge the digital divide, according to Who's Funding the Digital Connect?, a report released this month by the San Francisco Foundation. More than 54 organizations will provide computer access and/or training to more than 75,000 low income and underserved individuals in one of the most technology-savvy regions in the country, according to the study.

  • Read more about SF: Addressing the Digital Divide on the Metro Level

Presidential Early Career Awards for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE) Announced

Wednesday, November 22, 2000

Twenty researchers supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF) received the Presidential Early Career Awards for Scientists and Engineers award late last month. The award is the highest honor bestowed by the U.S. government on outstanding scientists and engineers who are in the early stages of building their independent research careers. To receive the award, nominees must be NSF CAREER (Faculty Early Career Development) awards recipients.

  • Read more about Presidential Early Career Awards for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE) Announced

$40 Billion Payoff from Academic Research Reported

Friday, November 17, 2000

The commercialization of academic research in 1999 resulted in more than $40 billion in economic activity that supported more than 270,000 jobs, according to a survey released Tuesday by the Association of University Technology Managers (AUTM). The 1999 AUTM Licensing Survey reports that business activity associated with sales of products from academic research last year is estimated to have generated $5 billion in tax revenues in the U.S.

  • Read more about $40 Billion Payoff from Academic Research Reported

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Recent news from the SSTI Digest

Administration’s FY 2027 budget repeats cuts desired in R&D and economic development

Wednesday, April 8, 2026
The Trump Administration’s FY 2027 budget request, submitted to Congress on April 3, bears considerable resemblance to its FY 2026 request with proposals to cut funding for many of the agencies and line items of most interest to the state and regional innovation community. Congress approved a FY 2026 budget that in most ways mirrored previous years’ allocations for TBED-related programs and priorities, such as R&D.
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Ten-day clock ticking on SBIR reauthorization

Wednesday, April 8, 2026
The 2026 SBIR/STTR reauthorization bill (S. 3971, the Small Business Innovation and Economic Security Act) has cleared Congress and is now awaiting final action by the President. The Senate passed the bill by unanimous consent on March 3, 2026. The House subsequently approved the Senate-passed measure on March 17, 2026, by a vote of 345–41. Because the House adopted the Senate version without amendment, the bill moved straight to enrollment, where the final official copy is prepared for signature before being sent to the White House.
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Recent Research: What is the labor market value of bachelor's degrees earned from community colleges?

Wednesday, April 8, 2026
As states look for ways to expand access to bachelor’s-level education while controlling costs and strengthening workforce pipelines, community college baccalaureate (CCB) programs have emerged as a promising policy tool. A recent NBER working paper by Riley Acton, Camila Morales, Kalena Cortes, Julia A. Turner and Lois Miller examines whether CCB programs deliver meaningful economic returns for graduates and how they compare to traditional degree pathways from four-year institutions. 
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