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Type

  • weekly_digest (271)
Displaying 1 - 25 of 271
Authored on

Recent Research: How "Surrogate Universities" Impacted the High-Tech Growth of the Boise Metro

Wednesday, March 12, 2008

The presence of "surrogate universities" - that is, nonacademic institutions able to attract a skilled workforce, produce marketable innovations and cultivate local entrepreneurship - have greatly influenced the growth of the tech-based economy of Boise and Idaho's Treasure Valley. Furthermore, distinctions in these surrogates' culture, innovation model and marketable products may help to explain the development of new technology firms in the metro area.

  • Read more about Recent Research: How "Surrogate Universities" Impacted the High-Tech Growth of the Boise Metro

People

Monday, March 5, 2007

Chris Engle, former vice president of Angelou Economics, has joined New Economy Strategies as chief project officer and principal.

  • Read more about People

New Jersey Appropriates $270M to Build Biomedical and Stem Cell Research Facilities

Monday, January 8, 2007

Last month, New Jersey Gov. Jon Corzine signed a bill that will contribute $270 million to the construction of five biotechnology research facilities across the state. The funding source will be bonds backed up by cigarette tax revenue, as issued by the New Jersey Economic Development Authority. Gov.

  • Read more about New Jersey Appropriates $270M to Build Biomedical and Stem Cell Research Facilities

Texas Gov. Requests $300M for New TBED Effort

Monday, December 20, 2004

Gov. Rick Perry is asking the Texas Legislature to appropriate $300 million for a new program designed to foster emerging technologies, enhance university-industry collaboration, and promote technology commercialization. If approved, the multi-faceted effort would be the most aggressive tech-based economic development initiative in the state's history.

  • Read more about Texas Gov. Requests $300M for New TBED Effort

NJ Gov. Wants Money For Stem Cell Research, Tax Credits

Friday, February 27, 2004

"We cannot be satisfied with simply passing stem cell research legislation."

  • Read more about NJ Gov. Wants Money For Stem Cell Research, Tax Credits

State Budgets: '04 Blacker; '05 Red for Nearly Half

Monday, May 3, 2004

With only two months to go in the 2004 fiscal year for most states, 32 are projecting small surpluses in the end - a sharp contrast to the situation they faced a year ago - according to a new report by the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL).

  • Read more about State Budgets: '04 Blacker; '05 Red for Nearly Half

People

Monday, April 12, 2004

Dave Eater has announced his departure from the New Jersey Science and Technology Commission.

  • Read more about People

People

Friday, March 12, 2004

Sherrie Priesche, the science and technology advisor to New Jersey Governor James McGreevey, has been appointed as the new executive director for the New Jersey Commission on Science and Technology.

  • Read more about People

New Jersey Commits $25M for Innovation Zones

Monday, September 13, 2004

Location-based tax incentives to encourage the clustering of technology companies in distressed areas or around research universities has grown in popularity since Michigan's smart zones were created several years ago.

  • Read more about New Jersey Commits $25M for Innovation Zones

People

Monday, September 13, 2004

Reports suggest New Jersey Gov. James McGreevey, resigning his office in mid-November, will be named the first director of the Stem Cell Institute of New Jersey. Securing funding for the center has been a legislative priority for the Governor this year.

  • Read more about People

Angel & Venture Capital News

Monday, August 16, 2004

Boise Gains First Angel Investor Network

  • Read more about Angel & Venture Capital News

People

Monday, December 20, 2004

Virginia Bauer, former New Jersey commerce secretary, was sworn in as CEO and secretary of the New Jersey Commerce & Economic Growth Commission.

  • Read more about People

SBA Changes Rules for SBIR

Monday, December 6, 2004

Friday's issue of the Idaho SBIR Competition Newsletter brought to our attention two announcements from the SBA regarding the SBIR Program. Proposed changes for the program were included in the Dec. 3 online issue of the Federal Register. We reprint an extended excerpt of the text from the Idaho SBIR Competition Newsletter verbatim below, with our great appreciation for the work of Dr.

  • Read more about SBA Changes Rules for SBIR

Texas STEM Program Finds Improved S&E Attitudes, Perceptions

Monday, November 22, 2004

Many minority population groups are historically underrepresented in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) fields. This is particularly true of the country's Latino population, one of the fastest growing segments of the U.S workforce. As a result, several state and regional tech-based economic development programs are looking for ways to broaden participation in STEM fields. A recent evaluation of a Texas program finds encouraging results, perhaps suggesting a model for others to replicate.

  • Read more about Texas STEM Program Finds Improved S&E Attitudes, Perceptions

People

Monday, November 15, 2004

Eastern Idaho Economic Development Council has changed its name to Grow Idaho Falls Inc. to better convey its mission.

  • Read more about People

Texas Unveils First Phase of Cluster Initiative

Monday, November 1, 2004

Gov. Rick Perry announced last month a long-term, strategic job creation plan that will focus state efforts on six industry clusters that economists say will be the engine of future job creation and economic growth in the U.S. Although the state already has an advantage in terms of a growing workforce, the key is retaining workers that are skilled and trained in emerging technology fields, the governor said.

  • Read more about Texas Unveils First Phase of Cluster Initiative

Funding Cleared for $3B Stem Cell Research in California

Monday, May 21, 2007

Texas Voters Likely to Decide on Similar Level for Cancer Research

After years of legal challenges to the California Stem Cell Research and Cures Act, the path for funding the $3 billion initiative has been cleared by the California Supreme Court. Texas may soon join the race to fund medical research with its own $3 billion bond issue supporting cancer research.

 

  • Read more about Funding Cleared for $3B Stem Cell Research in California

People & TBED Organizations

Wednesday, August 29, 2007

The Houston Technology Center has launched its new Emerging Technology Council.

  • Read more about People & TBED Organizations

People

Friday, July 28, 2000

Joel Bauman, Senior Policy Analyst with the Southern Technology Council, is leaving to attend the University of Texas - Austin. Joel has been a great resource for SSTI over the past few years and we wish him success in business school

  • Read more about People

Tech Initiatives Proposed for New Jersey

Friday, January 21, 2000

Governor Christie Whitman has announced New Jersey Jobs for a New Economy, a multi-million dollar package of technology-related initiatives to make New Jersey more competitive in the creation of high technology jobs. 

Among the plan's proposals are the following technology-related investments: 

  • Read more about Tech Initiatives Proposed for New Jersey

Job Corner: Rice Seeks Baker Institute Fellow

Monday, March 27, 2006

Rice University invites applications for a Baker Institute Fellow (postdoctoral researcher) to lead a new and potentially long-term project sponsored by the Baker Institute of Public Policy, the Computer and Information Technology Institute, and the Fondren Library.

  • Read more about Job Corner: Rice Seeks Baker Institute Fellow

Idaho Creates S&T Council

Friday, November 26, 1999

Fulfilling a promise made in his 1999 State of the State Address, Idaho Governor Dirk Kempthorne recently announced the formation of the Idaho Science and Technology Advisory Council. The council’s first responsibility will be to develop a state science and technology strategic plan. The Idaho Department of Commerce will provide staff support for the council.



  • Read more about Idaho Creates S&T Council

Brandinger Resigns; NJ Seeks Executive Director

Friday, November 20, 1998

The long-time executive director of the New Jersey Commission on Science and Technology, Jay Brandinger, recently announced his decision to resign as Executive Director of the New Jersey Commission on Science and Technology. Consequently, the Commission is seeking an Executive Director.

  • Read more about Brandinger Resigns; NJ Seeks Executive Director

Texas Unveils Science & Technology Strategic Plan

Friday, May 1, 1998

Texas' Science and Technology Council recently released a science and technology strategic plan. The Council's vision is to make Texas the nation's leader in science and technology in the 21st century. The plan's premise is that technology is the economic force driving much of the state's current wealth and job creation. The report develops a series of recommendations with the intent of developing the research capacity and human resources Texas will need to ensure economic prosperity in the next century.

  • Read more about Texas Unveils Science & Technology Strategic Plan

New program expands low-income students' credentialing options

Thursday, April 19, 2018

Low-income students in the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) will be among the first allowed to use federal student aid to enroll in programs offered by nontraditional educational providers. The providers — including coding bootcamps, online courses, and employer organizations — are partnering with accredited colleges or universities through an experimental program called Educational Quality through Innovation Partnerships (EQUIP). The U.S.

Low-income students in the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) will be among the first allowed to use federal student aid to enroll in programs offered by nontraditional educational providers. The providers — including coding bootcamps, online courses, and employer organizations — are partnering with accredited colleges or universities through an experimental program called Educational Quality through Innovation Partnerships (EQUIP). The U.S. Department of Education has announced that Brookhaven College is the first program to receive final approval.

  • Read more about New program expands low-income students' credentialing options

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