Safe Biologics

Nebraska’s bioscience industry has a specialized employment concentration and is growing. The state has employment specializations in two of the four major subsectors – agricultural feedstock and chemicals and medical devices and equipment. Academic bioscience research and development expenditures totaled $251 million in 2008, led by biological sciences ($114 million) followed by medical sciences ($70 million) and agricultural sciences ($57 million).

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Bio Nebraska Life Sciences Association celebrated a successful year at their 2011 Annual Meeting on April 14, 2011. The meeting was held at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s Whittier Research Center, 2200 Vine Street, in Lincoln.

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Nebraska offers a research and development tax credit, tax incentives and a business relationship with some of Nebraska’s cutting edge bioscience centers, institutes, and programs.

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Bio Nebraska presented the Nebraska Bioscience Roadmap to members and friends at their Fifth Anniversary Celebration. The Roadmap was a partnership between the Nebraska Legislature Natural Resources Committee and Bio Nebraska and represents a five-year strategy to grow the bioscience industry in Nebraska.

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Calendar of Events for 2011
Tennessee

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East Tennessee Center for Clinical Research
Nashville Technology Council
Office of Governor Bill Haslam
Tennessee Biotechnology Association
Tennessee Department of Health
Tennessee General Assembly
Tennessee House of Representatives
Tennessee Medical Association
Tennessee State Senate
Tennessee Technology Development Corporation
Vanderbilt University Office of Technology Transfer and Enterprise Development

East Tennessee Center for Clinical Research
Nashville Technology Council
Office of Governor Bill Haslam
Tennessee Biotechnology Association
Tennessee Department of Health
Tennessee General Assembly
Tennessee House of Representatives
Tennessee Medical Association
Tennessee State Senate
Tennessee Technology Development Corporation
Vanderbilt University Office of Technology Transfer and Enterprise Development

Thanks to the more than 110 people representing a broad cross section of Tennessee’s life sciences industry who attended our Annual Meeting. The meeting brought education and dialogue from many life science CEOs, venture capitalists, tech transfer experts, students, professors and service providers including life science real estate representatives, attorneys and laboratory suppliers.

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Thanks to the more than 110 people representing a broad cross section of Tennessee’s life sciences industry who attended our Annual Meeting. The meeting brought education and dialogue from many life science CEOs, venture capitalists, tech transfer experts, students, professors and service providers including life science real estate representatives, attorneys and laboratory suppliers.

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Tennessee has more than 5 percent of national employment and a specialized concentration in the agricultural feedstock and chemicals subsector (location quotient of 2.57), which has grown rapidly since 2001. Bioscience academic research and development expenditures have grown by 23.5 percent since 2004 reaching $544 million in 2008, with nearly equal shares in medical and biological sciences.

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