How To Become a 'Biotech Hotbed'
19 June 2002 - 9:00am
Cities and states compete for biotech industries.
"Hawaii, Michigan, Texas, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Florida, and Missouri are just a few of the 41 states with active plans to develop bioscience clusters, according to Battelle Memorial Institute and the State Science & Technology Institute. Challengers to Boston and San Diego are emerging. Yet up and coming regions will need at least four crucial ingredients: local universities with strong science curricula, venture capital, networking, and patience."
Full Story:
So, You Want to Be a Biotech Hotbed?
Source:
Business Week, June 13, 2002
»
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
- Using Adaptive Reuse to Scale the Urban Future - Feb 08, 2012
- The Obama Administration's Crusade for Homeowners - Feb 07, 2012
- Toward a More Inclusive Planning Process - Feb 07, 2012
- A Case Study of Apple Shows Why The US Can't Compete Globally - Jan 23, 2012
- The Innovations Building the Next Economy in 2012 - Jan 18, 2012
“
Under the proposal, the government would assign the populace the task of counting and mapping dog droppings as a first step to greater penalties for owners who fail to clean up after their mutts.
”
Planetizen picks
Contribute
- Murky Future for Two of D.C.'s Architectural Gems
- The Story Behind One of the Most Controversial Buildings in the Country
- The Benefits of Creating Hybrid Zoning Codes
- The Appeal of In-Town Big Box
- The Growing Appeal of Drinking From the Toilet
- How and Why Does an Architect Become Famous?
- Could Good Design Have Prevented the Housing Crisis?
- NY Times Defends the Port Authority
- Expanding the Hong Kong Subway, One Blast at a Time
- Can An Electric Bike Replace A Car?
Volunteerism Plays Critical Role in Reaching World’s Millennium Development Goals
Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Cleveland State University
Feb 10, 2012
www.flickr.com
|
