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Incubator
New seed fund aims to make Indiana a hotbed for digital health startups
May 4, 2013
J.K. WallInfuse Accelerator hopes to make early-stage investments in 12 to 15 companies a year.
MoreEntrepreneurs vie for invites to reality TV summer camp
May 4, 2013
Dan HumanTwelve lucky entrepreneurs chosen from hundreds of applicants will spend two months this summer in a luxury facility working
on bringing new business ideas to market.
MoreEast-side biz incubator's new owner is old owner
December 5, 2012
Scott OlsonThe Indianapolis Enterprise Center on the near-east side has been acquired by a local investor group led by the former owner
of the troubled business incubator.
MorePurdue's Indy tech incubator nearing capacity
May 12, 2012
Chris O'MalleyOfficials consider expanding facility that got off to a slow start but began filling up last fall.
MoreDeveloperTown sees sale of first company it helped fund, coach
February 4, 2012
Chris O'MalleyDaily Lunch Deal sold last month after just a year in business, marking a milestone for its venture-firm mentor.
MoreNew venue will give startup crowd a place to socialize, share ideas
December 31, 2011
Francesca JaroszA group of angel investors, entrepreneurs and high-tech aficionados on Jan. 18 will launch the Speak Easy, a 5,750-square-foot
space on the southern edge of Broad Ripple that will serve as a gathering place for those active in the startup community.
MoreKitchen incubator celebrates graduation of first user
May 4, 2011
Avec Moi, a company that prepares meals to go, is moving to a permanent home at 701 E. 62nd St. In recognition of the event,
the city of Indianapolis awarded Indy's Kitchen a $17,000 grant.
MoreSoftware startup takes on personal finance heavyweights
February 5, 2011
Francesca JaroszMyJibe forces everyday consumers to set savings goals and plan what they will need to spend before they spend it.
MoreOptiform customizes software to improve capture and management of data
May 22, 2010
Chris O'MalleyThe 12-person firm led by CEO Scott McLaughlin recently “graduated” from five years at the Indiana University
Emerging Technologies Center
and finished a profitable year.
MoreBusiness incubation expert teaches best practices in Asia
October 17, 2009
IBJ StaffWhen he oversaw Indiana University’s Advanced Research and Technology Corp., the school’s business incubation
and technology transfer program, Mark Long helped dozens of local startups get off the ground. Now, as head of his own business
incubation consultancy, Long is making a name for himself overseas.
MoreTwo businesses open at Flagship Enterprise Center
August 29, 2009
IBJ StaffThe Anderson-based Flagship Enterprise Center is on a roll. In the last two months, the small-business incubator
and growth-stage accelerator signed up two new clients: software developers Soveryn Inc. and Coeus Technology.
MoreEmerging life sciences companies grabbing more in government grants
August 10, 2009
Chris O'MalleyMore emerging life science companies have found life in the form of federal
Small Business Innovation Research grants.
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On what planet are they entitled to this largesse from the stockholders? These people make multi-million dollar salaries: Pay for your own personal travel.
It matters because they're already paid enormously fat salaries: Pay for your own personal travel. Being "taxed on it" isn't a valid excuse--so what? They're still being gifted a raft of luxury perks from somebody else's money on top of an enormous, lavish salary.
Greenwood was scammed. Somebody didn't do due diligence in checking out the claims of this company. The manufacturing of insulin can't be done on the cheap. If it could be done, some big generic company would already have it on the market. The founder was either a scammer or a wild-eyed dreamer who made people believe that his Lilly experience was what they needed to make millions of dollars. Greenwood fell for a get-rich-quick scheme but smarter investors didn't make the same mistake.
DV, your list is not reasonable. For example, mass transit in Chicago does not benefit the poor Illinois farmer living on the Iowa border. So, there is no need for mass transit in Indy to benefit the retired widow living in Jasper, Indiana. Your comments, therefore, cannot be taken seriously yet it does reveal the narrow viewpoints that are robust here in Indiana. Mass transit works, even if not everyone in the city or state uses it.
To Me Tim McGraw's Tight Muscles are Truly Magical