Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byRussell Griffith Modified over 9 years ago
1
STAR Park – STAR One Science, Technology and Advanced Research A member of The Texas State University System
2
Return On Investment Commercialization Business Incubation Products Services Commercial Enterprise Technology Development Research Intellectual Property Discovery © 2003 Arizona Board of Regents Role of Research Parks In Innovation The Innovation Continuum
3
Role of Research Parks In Innovation Research partners Flow of Talent Exchange of ideas Access to labs and specialized equipment Research partners Flow of Talent Exchange of ideas Access to labs and specialized equipment Private Companies Universities, Federal Labs, Nonprofit R & D Institutions Growth of existing companies Creation of new companies Commercialization of intellectual property Generation of Jobs and Income Research Parks Communities generating innovation, technology and Knowledge
4
Role of Research Parks In Innovation Enhance technology transfer from University to the marketplace Increase interaction between companies & the University Promote entrepreneurship & innovation Provide meaningful employment experiences through internships & co-ops
5
Role of Research Parks In Innovation Increase career opportunities students & graduates Provide launch pad for startups and landing pad for technologies commercialized from the University Create critical mass of innovation based companies Promote knowledge and technology based economic development
6
Research Park Stakeholders University –Institution –Faculty/staff –Students Business/industry –Collaboration opportunities –Student recruitment Alumni and Donors State Community
7
Unique Nature of Research Parks Entrance criteria Collaborative environment Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions Design standards Time frame: not a real estate asset
8
Research Park Benefits Attraction & retention of faculty Source of Adjunct Faculty Exposes Faculty to current business practices Increased business collaborations Increased opportunity for private sector grants
9
Research Park Development Timeframes Challenge: managing expectations Build out 20+ year horizon University of Nebraska Technology Park ̶ 1993 land assembled ̶ 1996 ground broken for incubator: 4 firms/10 employees ̶ 2003: 12 firms/500 employees ̶ 2012: 19 firms/2,920 employees
10
STAR Park Business Model Technology Business Incubator anchor Multi-tenant/Accelerator building University free standing facilities Free standing single tenant buildings Focal point in area market for innovation driven businesses
11
Research Park Market Segments Startup and growth stage companies ̶ Faculty ̶ Students ̶ Community Firms with existing University relationships Firms seeking University collaborations New business locations without previous University or community association
12
Park Development Strategies Startup & Growth Stage Firms New faculty orientation Create model path: discovery – market Outreach to Colleges, Departments, Centers & faculty Integration Technology Commercialization activities Assistance in accessing specialized funding opportunities (SBIR/STTR, NIST Innovation Corps., etc.) Integration donor cultivation & alumni involvement
13
Park Development Strategies Startup & Growth Stage Firms Assist firms in accessing finance options Engagement with regional angel investors & venture funds Explore development of local angel fund Pursue creation of a proof of concept fund
14
Park Development Strategies Established Firms Current business collaborations Prospective business collaborations Alumni/donors Business members of advisory committees
15
Park Development Strategies New Business Attraction Seamless collaboration with community economic development organization –Integration of materials –Cross links –Park financial contributor & member of EDC team Integration with regional & State economic development organizations
16
Park Development Strategies New Business Attraction Targeted marketing efforts –Materials science –IT/Software –Local/regional/state target industries International business development –Explore Soft Landings designation
17
STAR Park 3055 Hunter Rd. San Marcos, Texas
18
November 2012
19
STAR One Reception Area
20
STAR One Conference Room
21
STAR One Collaboration Room
22
STAR One Wet Labs
23
Stephen Frayser, MBA Executive Director STAR Park Texas State University – San Marcos 3055 Hunter Road mail: 601 University Dr. JCK Box 35 San Marcos, TX 786566-4684 Direct: ( 512) 245-6434 Main: (512) 245-7827 Cell: (512) 417-6331 E-mail: s_f75@txstate.edu
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.