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| Click on press release thumbnail for the whole story. (.pdf)
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July 2009, Newsletter |
Wiley Post-Doctoral Fellowship
EMSL has launched the William Wiley Post-Doctoral Fellowship Program. The purpose of this Fellowship is to attract high-performing, newly graduated junior Ph.D. scientists who have the potential to become full time scientific staff at EMSL.
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TCRD Speaker Series
hosted by Lockheed Martin has been scheduled for 4:00, May 13, at WSU TC CIC room 216 Mr. Mitch Horowitz of Battelle's Technology Partnership Practice will be presenting Advancing Research Parks: Emerging Trends, Best Practices and Strategies for Targeting Development . Mr. Horowitz will share recent results from AURP Study on Research Park Trends , Closer Examination of Best Practices and National Developer Requirements and share How Best to Position a Research Park for Development.
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March 5, 2009 |
Thursday, March 5, 2009
4:00 PM to 5:00 PM
Location: Washington State University Tri-Cities, East Auditorium
About the series:
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), Lockheed Martin, and Washington State University Tri-Cities (WSU-TC) are teaming to host the speaker series dedicated to educating stakeholders, the community, and other interested individuals and organizations on what it takes to successfully develop a research park. Speakers, experienced in developing research parks across the country, will share their experiences in locating federal funding and investors, recruiting tenants, and collaborating with universities, national laboratories, and industrial interests.
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November 10, 2007
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The TCRD with graphic and design assistance from Lockheed Martin who provided the development and design of the new logo reflective of the sustainable goals of the district. “The logo truly reflects what we are doing within the Tri-Cities Research District, technology and sustainability” Diahann Howard, executive director for the TCRD stated. “The logo is also within the branding concept identified by a consultant for the community” she stated, “This is a regional project so it made a lot of sense to approach the design this way” |
November 29, 2007
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Formerly known as the Tri-Cities Science and Technology Park, the renamed District’s planning and development is directed by a 15-member board comprised of major stakeholders, including the City of Richland, Battelle, Port of Benton, Solaris Group, LLC and Washington State University Tri-Cities. In addition to the name change, the board formally adopted by laws by which to proceed and agreed to focus on a smaller 1,600-acre area for development and recruiting tenants. The TRCD board envisions the District as an asset for all of the Tri-Cities, similar to Kennewick’s Entertainment District and north Pasco’s (agriculture) Processing Center. |
March 26, 2008 |
In October 2007, the Tri-Cities Research District was designated an IPZ; however, it was not funded. The legislation only allowed five zones to be funded. During the 2008 session a request to clarify legislative language was made to reauthorize dollars that were left unspent ($275,000).
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August, 2008 |
“The dollars being provided from the Battelle Foundation emphasis the importance of this project to the overall region”, stated Diahann Howard, TCRD Executive Director. “Our goal is to focus the dollars on key initiatives to develop the organization. The TCRD board thanks the Battelle Foundation for its support and leadership.” |
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