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Dow AgroSciences
BioCrossroads helping laid-off life sciences workers land safely
October 30, 2010
Chris O'MalleyIndiana firms have dismissed more than 1,400 life science workers over the last two years. Now BioCrossroads has launched
a website that aims to keep that talent in the state.
MoreDow Agro sales climb, but profit suffers
October 28, 2010
IBJ Staff and Bloomberg NewsIndianapolis-based Dow AgroSciences improved revenue during the third quarter thanks to a 26-percent increase in volume, but
it still recorded a loss for the period.
MoreDow Agro acquires Colorado seed company
September 2, 2010
IBJ StaffGrand Valley Hybrids has been growing and conditioning hybrid seed corn in the West since 1946.
MoreLocal economic espionage case full of intrigue
September 1, 2010
Cory SchoutenThe government's allegations read like a spy novel: Dr. Ke-xue "John" Huang lands a job at Indianapolis-based
Dow AgroSciences and over five years works himself into a position of trust, with access to trade secrets and processes the
company has invested $300 million to develop.
MoreEx-Dow Agro scientist's espionage indictment unsealed
August 31, 2010
IBJ StaffA federal indictment unsealed Tuesday in Indianapolis charged 45-year-old Ke-xue "John" Huang
with theft and attempted
theft of trade secrets to benefit a foreign government.
MoreDow Agro boosts sales, profit in second quarter
August 3, 2010
IBJ Staff and Bloomberg NewsIndianapolis-based Dow AgroSciences improved sales and profit in its second quarter thanks to higher volumes and lower costs,
the company said Tuesday morning.
MoreEx-Dow AgroSciences employee accused of stealing trade secrets
July 31, 2010
Chris O'MalleyThe U.S. Department of Justice has charged Ke-xue Huang, a native of China's Hunan province, of stealing trade secrets of
a Dow AgroSciences insecticide and giving them to the People's Republic of China. Federal agents arrested the former Dow Agro
scientist July 13 in Westboro, Mass.
MoreUPDATE: Commission approves City Market funding
June 16, 2010
Scott OlsonThe Metropolitan Development Commission voted Wednesday afternoon to release nearly $4 million to
improve
the historic building in downtown Indianapolis.
MoreDow AgroSciences' profit rises despite lower revenue
April 28, 2010
IBJ Staff and Associated PressThe Indianapolis unit of Dow Chemical sees quarterly profit rise 6 percent, to $384 million, despite an 8-percent dip in revenue.
The parent company reports strongest quarterly results in more than a year.
MoreDow AgroSciences considered expansion elsewhere
March 5, 2010
Peter SchnitzlerAgricultural biotech firm hired a site-selection consultant and considered other cities around the world for its $340 million
expansion.
MoreDow Agro plans $340M expansion, 577 new jobs
March 4, 2010
Peter SchnitzlerThe investment will greatly expand the company's research and development capacity and is a major win for the Indiana
life sciences industry. Dow AgroSciences expects most of the positions to pay between $65,000 and $95,000 annually.
MoreDow Agro plans 'major' expansion announcement
March 3, 2010
Peter SchnitzlerLocal Dow Chemical subsidiary expects to launch five new biotech products by 2012.
MoreDow Agro CEO says pipeline of products strong
February 10, 2010
Dow AgroSciences CEO Antonio Galindez told investors Wednesday morning that the company plans to launch five products
by 2013 that could increase annual revenue by $800 million.
MoreDow AgroSciences profit falls despite revenue increase
February 2, 2010
IBJ StaffIndianapolis-based Dow AgroSciences said Tuesday it posted a profit of $69 million in the fourth quarter, down 19 percent
from the prior year because of increased research and development spending and higher administrative expenses. Revenue was
up 17 percent.
MoreDow Agro in legal skirmish over canola oil
January 14, 2010
Bloomberg NewsIndianapolis-based Dow AgroSciences LLC has sued Cooper Industries Plc in an effort to clarify its rights to make a canola-based
fluid used in electrical transformers.
MoreDow AgroSciences' revenue, profit fall on lower crop prices
October 22, 2009
Dow AgroSciences, the local subsidiary of Midland, Mich.-based Dow Chemical Co., said Thursday that revenue fell 20 percent
and profits plummeted in the third quarter due largely to lower crop commodity prices.
MoreDow AgroSciences ratcheting up biotech efforts
October 10, 2009
Scott OlsonDow AgroSciences' introduction of a promising new product is helping transform the Indianapolis company as it transitions
from a focus on traditional agricultural chemicals to genetically altered seeds. The subsidiary of Michigan-based Dow Chemical
Co. partnered with St. Louis-based Monsanto Co. to develop what could become its biggest blockbuster, a genetically modified
corn variety it calls SmartStax.
MoreDow Agro to become Purdue research tenant
September 30, 2009
Officials of Purdue University and Dow AgroSciences unveiled a collaboration Wednesday in which the Indianapolis-based company
will become one of the largest tenants at the Purdue Research Park in West Lafayette.
MoreExiting AgroSciences chief shook up strategy, culture
August 29, 2009
Greg AndrewsJerome Peribere shifted Dow AgroScience’s focus toward what he calls “revolutionary solutions."
MoreDow Chemical seems poised to keep AgroSciences
August 3, 2009
Peter SchnitzlerMidland, Mich.-based Dow Chemical Co. is still considering divesting Indianapolis subsidiary Dow AgroSciences LLC. But
chances that the chemical manufacturing giant will sell its local agricultural chemical and biotech unit appear to have decreased.
MoreDow Agro sale still possible, but less likely
July 30, 2009
Peter SchnitzlerMidland, Mich.-based Dow Chemical Co. is still considering divesting Indianapolis subsidiary Dow AgroSciences LLC. But chances
that the chemical manufacturing giant will sell its local agricultural chemical and biotech unit have decreased.
MoreDow AgroSciences names new CEO
July 29, 2009
Chris O'Malley, J.K. WallIndianapolis-based Dow AgroSciences LLC will have a new CEO after its parent organization moves Jerome Peribere into a new
position, the company announced today. Antonio Galindez, 54, vice president of Dow AgroSciences' crops business, will step
into the top job.
MoreDow AgroSciences names new CEO
July 29, 2009
J.K. WallIndianapolis-based Dow AgroSciences LLC will have a new CEO after its parent organization moves Jerome Peribere into a new
position, the company announced today.
MoreDow Agrosciences introduces genetically modified corn seed
July 27, 2009
IBJ StaffEven after a string of acquisitions, Dow AgroSciences is a bit player in the seed business. But the new genetically
modified corn it developed with St. Louis-based giant Monsanto Co. finally provides the breakthrough product that could grow
its seed sales substantially.
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If a television station wants to improve viewership, get rid of the local blackout. I was born by the brickyard, and have attended 15 or more races. I have children now, I won't attend unless circumstances are perfect. As those with growing families know, they never are. I'm always impressed that upwards of 250,000 people attend the 500. However, as a growing, or, more apt, sprawling city, Indianapolis and its immediate suburbs count almost 2.2 million. Show the race live, let the venue get a kick-back on revenues, and open-wheel racing might have a fighting chance to be relevant again. Just in time for those tax-payer lights to make sense.
John Moore, I too have had the same issue recently. A property next to my house was on the Land Bank and I was interested in purchasing. When I tried to contact Reggie, I got back emails that had nothing to do with what I asked about. Actually my latest response from him was on this past Friday. I had asked about how to buy the property and if it was still available. His response to me was to contact the mayor's office to get the schedule of his appearances. (???) Hopefully the city is able to do something to fix what this guy has done, it would be nice if they would take the properties back and sell them properly so land owners like me and you mother would have a fair chance.
I too work in the industry, with over 25 years of experience and your political spin has probably nothing to do with any rebranding. "Let's dress it up" would have nothing to do with the government "telling us how and what to eat." Give it a political rest. And being a producer for a radio show doesn't mean you've been involved in advertising and branding for 30 years.
Ms. Morris did not understand the ways of the business world, otherwise, like the IMS, she could have petitioned the State Legislature for a handout of State Funds for her charity work. Ms. Morris should consider becoming a state lobbyist for Lemonade Stand Operators.
David Copperfield!