11. Be Proud…Be Strategic “ Ohio is one of the best places in the world to optimize the growth of your bioscience company because we can imbed you in an asset base, 1141 companies and growing; We are a partner that allows you to maximize any or all phases of your business strategy”
12. * Total Ohio bioscience establishments are 1141 (March 1, 2009)
13.
14.
15.
16. 3 cities in the top 40 Biotech locations in USA #4 in biotechnology industry strength 2008 All three cities rank higher than the 100 city average in Research grant awards in Bio- Sciences $637 Million in NIH Awards in 2008! State City Rank OH Cleveland-Akron 20 Columbus 22 Cincinnati 28
50. Ohio claims its 3 rd Governor's Cup in a row, 06-08, for the most new or expanded capital projects, thanks to the Strickland Administration's focus on taking steps necessary to be competitive, even in a challenging economic environment
51. BioOhio’s Balanced Strategy industry growth, resource optimization, community building Company & Capital Formation Company Attraction & Expansion Member / Trade Association Industry Function Bioscience Workforce & Education
52.
53.
54. By-The Numbers, then & now Year 1991 2001 2008/2009 Number of bio entities in Ohio 170 352 1141 (3.2X) 2009 University R&D expenditures $285 million $481 million $1.1 billion (2.3X) New Company starts ≈ 12 12 69 per year (5.8X) 2004-08 Private capital raised for new starts Unknown $14 million $189 million (13.5X) $473 million IPO/Acquisitions 2008 Bioscience Capital sources (in State) 4 8 63 (7.9) 2009 BioOhio (EBTC) membership 52 86 280 (3.3X) 2009
76. Let me know how we can help you! John F. Lewis Jr. Vice President [email_address] 614-675-3686 x7 An Ohio Thomas Edison Center
Notes de l'éditeur
Consider: Leis Medical Inc. founded by Arthur F. Leis in Dayton, Ohio in 1950. They have grown from a single person entrepreneurship to encompass a 71,000 square foot plant employing the latest in computer-controlled tool and manufacturing systems. 3 years ago they made a complete conversion from an auto industry supplier to 100% medical company. Beginning as a design and engineering service, we followed the natural progression of growth through tool, die and special machinery into today’s more exacting area of contract machining. We have established a premier reputation as a company to be counted on when the job is difficult and must be done accurately.
Seven (7) Edison Technology Centers located around the state provide a variety of product and process innovation and commercialization services to both established and early-stage technology-based businesses such as: new product design; CAD/CAM; prototyping; materials selection and handling; plant layout and design; quality systems; information systems; machining; joining technology assistance; and biotechnology business consulting. (See synopsis of each Center below.) MAGNET - Cleveland, Ohio: Regional center focused on manufacturers; 2. Edison Materials Technology Center - Dayton, Ohio: Statewide organization focused on advanced materials and materials processing including all traditional metals, all forms of composites, rubber, biomaterials, PEM and Solid Oxide Fuel Cells, and nanomaterials; 3. Edison Welding Institute - Columbus, Ohio: Membership-based organization; internationally recognized institution focused on materials joining technology; 4. EISC - Toledo, Ohio: Statewide center focused on food technology, particularly in processing/packaging (e.g., blow molding and wrap technology). 5. Ohio's IT Alliance - Columbus, Ohio: Statewide organization focused on developing the IT industry in Ohio; 6. BioOhio - Columbus, Ohio: Statewide center focused on promoting bio-life sciences industry in Ohio, including pharmaceutical and medical device development; 7. TechSolve - Cincinnati, Ohio: Regional center focused on manufacturers; provides advanced manufacturing process and system services and productivity improvement training; nationally recognized center in machining technology;
Consider
Golden Rice Herbicide-resistant and insecticidal plants make great sense for farmers. BT corn, resistant to borers, saved just under 2000 tons in 2001, and used 8 million pounds less pesticides. Pest-resistant soybeans saved farmers $1 billion by reducing pesticide use by 28 million pounds. In Alabama, cotton losses to insects aren’t 50% like they were in 1995, they’re now 2% to 7% Biotech corn was 34% of seed corn planted in 2002 75% of American soybean acres were planted in biotech seeds in 2002. They were first planted in 1996.