2016 suny progress report · 2018-08-30 · suny plays a leadership role in start-up ny 2016 suny...
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SUNY P l ays a L e a d e r s h i p R o l e i n S TA R T- U P N Y
2016 SUNY PROGRESS REPORT
START-UP NY (SUNY Tax-Free Areas to Revitalize and Transform UPstate New York) encourages businessesto start, relocate to or expand in New York Statethrough affiliations with colleges and universities. 2016 marked a year of increased momentum across the SUNY system. Campuses in all regions are actively engaged in the program and working closely with their New York State Economic Development Council partners. Half of all SUNY schools have now sponsored START-UP NY businesses, with notable increases occurring at Comprehensive, Technology and Community Colleges. Academic benefits also grew in proportion, with more schools realizing a richer and more substantial array of partnership gains.
5 year company projections
$245M Investments
4,592 Jobs
212 Businesses
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84% SUNY
5% CUNY
11% Private
651 tax- free
areas
1% CUNY
99% SUNY
2,952 Available Acreage
68% SUNY
6% CUNY
26% Private
82 Approved
Campus Plans90% SUNY
1% CUNY
9% Private
6,499,414 Available Sq
Footage
Campus Planning Process
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““As an early-stage company in New York, it’s insanely difficult to find wet lab space at a sustainable cost, and partnering with Downstate Biotechnology Incubator has been
instrumental in allowing us
to continue our product
development.”– Jason Kang,
Co-Founder and CEO
Kinnos
Specifies the land or space to be included in the program
Illustrates how a partnership may have a positive community/eco-nomic impact
Explains how prospective partners align with the cam-pus mission
Describes the type of business that may locate on the campus
Outlines the process by which the cam-pus will select participating businesses
54321
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Partnerships
76%
3%4%
17%
212 Approved Partnershipsby Campus Type
2%
44%
2%2%
10%
5%
8%
11%3%
13%
212 Approved Partnerships
by Region
“In just its first three years, START-UP NY has produced significant benefits for the
state’s economy, while simultaneously bringing new private partners to SUNY
and generating academic benefits for our faculty and students.”
– SUNY Chancellor Nancy L. Zimpher
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Western New York
Finger Lakes
Capital District
Central New York
Long Island
Mid Hudson
Mohawk Valley
North Country
New York City
Southern Tier
Doctoral Colleges
Community Colleges
Technology Colleges
Comprehensive Colleges
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SUNY Canton
Alfred University Ceramics
Jamestown C.C.
Orange C.C.
Fulton-Montgomery C.C.
Clinton C.C.
SUNY Upstate Medical
SUNY ESF
SUNY Brockport
Rockland C.C.
Mohawk Valley C.C.
Columbia-Greene C.C.
Erie C.C.
Dutchess C.C.
SUNY Oswego
Alfred State College
SUNY Plattsburgh
Morrisville
Farmingdale
Cornell University
Finger Lakes C.C.
SUNY Polytechnic
SUNY Cobleskill
Ulster C.C.
University at Albany
Schenectady C.C.
Hudson Valley C.C.
Binghamton University
Stony Brook University
SUNY Downstate Medical
University at Buffalo
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“SUNY student interns have been a positive addition to our team and the START-UP NY program has enabled us to foster relationships with faculty and benefit from their expertise.”
– John Ng, PresidentHudson Valley Fish Farm
“We are pleased to be offering opportunities to a pool of highly competent students from SUNY Plattsburgh. Our recruitment of trainees and graduates have demonstrated, beyond any doubt, the value of START-UP NY and its contribution to our success on American soil.”
– Michel St-Amour, Président/CEO
Insum Solutions
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Approved Campus Partnerships
2016 Partnerships
2015 Partnerships (includes 2014 approvals)
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Partnerships
Vader Systems: A breakthrough idea by former University at Buffalo (UB) student, Zack Vader, has created a machine that prints three-dimensional objects using liquid metal. The machine is so novel it represents a quantum leap in the ability to print three-dimensional objects. UB has been a source of guidance, grants and personnel for the startup as it transforms from a brilliant idea into an industry. UB has helped the company grow by providing the opportunity to collaborate with faculty and by providing student interns. Vader Systems already has hired three UB mechanical engineering graduates.
Modern Meadow: The company has raised $40M in private venture capital to biofabricate leather without livestock and is poised for a major expansion to create a manufacturing facility at SUNY Farmingdale’s Broad Hollow Bioscience Park that would add 160 new jobs. Co-founder Gabor Forgacs serves as an Adjunct Professor of Life Sciences at Downstate Medical Center and mentored students and faculty, as well as other companies at the Downstate Incubator and BioBAT. The company is also exploring fashion and design collaboration with SUNY’s Fashion Institute of Technology.
Precision Optical Transceivers: A leading manufacturer of optical transceivers and components for building networks, Precision was the first company to partner with a SUNY comprehensive college and has grown rapidly, from two to 19 employees. Nine of its employees are College at Brockport graduates. Faculty in the School of Business and Economics have used Precision as a case study in international business classes, with students developing international expansion plans presented to Precision management for critique. Additional campus engagement includes membership on Brockport’s Career Services Employer Advisory Board, judging student entrepreneurship competitions, providing student internships and funding scholarships.
SparkShoppe LTD: The digital marketing firm uses data analytics and digital technology to deliver shopper marketing strategies through the internet, social media and other web-based platforms to increases product movement. SparkShoppe has established relationships with large national and international consumer brands. The company co-founder, an Adjunct Professor in University at Albany’s School of Business, helps students keep pace with evolving digital technology and the latest shopper marketing trends. SparkShoppe is mentoring students, providing internships and recruiting SUNY graduates for vacant positions.
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Partnerships
New Flyer of America: The Canadian manufacturer of heavy duty buses has created a new high-tech component factory in New York through a partnership with Jamestown Community College (JCC). New Flyer is known for ground-breaking innova-tion with the first low-floor bus, the first diesel-electric bus and, most recently, the world’s first zero-emission hydrogen fuel cell fleet. Under START-UP NY, JCC is partnering with New Flyer to provide training space and workforce development assistance. New Flyer hosts class field trips, is creating student internship positions and developing scholarship funding.
Construction Robotics: The company has developed a first-of-its kind brick-laying robotic system that revolutionizes the masonry industry by addressing skilled labor shortages and dramatically improving jobsite efficiency. The firm has hired interns and graduates from Finger Lakes Community College and collaborated with FLCC faculty in the Instrument and Control Technologies program on a FuzeHub Manufacturing Innovation Fund grant for prototype development, specialized equipment and proof of concept manufacturing. FLCC students regularly visit Construction Robotics to see first-hand how state-of-the-art equipment is being developed to automate masonry construction.
“Our START-UP NY partnership with MVCC has been a strong success. They welcomed our company to the Mohawk Valley, helped us find talented local people, and connected us with resources that we would not have discovered on our own.”
– Vivien Heriard Dubreuil, President Microdrones
“The Mesonet Program of cutting-edge weather observation technology and world-class atmospheric research at the University of Albany are combining with industry innovation under START-UP NY to make New York State a weather-ready Nation leader.”
– Don Berchoff, CEO TruWeather Solutions
“Being here in BioBAT has been an enormous help in launching Modern Meadow. We moved from California and the midwest straight into world-class laboratory space in Brooklyn. The location enabled us to attract great talent and grow with support from START-UP NY.”
– Andras Forgacs, CEO Modern Meadow
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Event Sponsor: Jasmine Universe (Stony Brook) sponsored the AERTC 2016 Advanced Energy Conference at the Javits Center
Trade Show Promotions: You First Services (UB) was part of the New York State Pavilion at the Bio International Convention
Institutional Agreement: Call9 (Downstate Med) has an Institutional Agreement in place with the Office of Graduate Medical Education
Program Development: IRX Therapeutics (Downstate Med) is helping BioBAT develop a STEAM program for Pre-K students
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Funding Proposal Collaboration: LightSpin Technology (Binghamton) is a research grant co-applicant with Binghamton faculty
Student Presentations: SpaceoutVR (Hudson Valley C.C.) presented to the Student Entrepre-neurship Group
Academic Benefits a r e at t h e h e a r t o f e v e ry S TA R T- U P N Y pa r t n e r s h i p.
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START-UP businesses paid SUNY campuses more than $2.1 MILLION IN RENT FOR CAMPUS FACILITIES. This additional income is helping to support operations all across the system.
Nearly every START-UP company is offering some type of experiential learning opportunity. 134 SUNY STUDENTS INTERNED at START-UP businesses.
Internships put SUNY students first-in-line for recruitment and hiring into full-time positions after graduation. 121 SUNY GRADUATES went to WORK FOR START-UP FIRMS.
SUNY Research produces more than 100 new technologies every year. The Research Foundation for SUNY works with partners to convert research capacity into economic growth. START-UP NY firms LICENSED 17 SUNY TECHNOLOGIES.
Successful START-UP NY firms have the financial capacity to support their academic partners in a host of ways. One such business made a $20,000 DONATION to a campus foundation fundraising campaign.
I l l u s t r at i v e E x a m p l e s
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Advisory Board: Beekman 1802 (Schenectady C.C.) joined the campus Business Advisory Council
Student Engagement: Furlocity.com (Schenectady C.C.) engaged marketing students in development and launch of a mobile app
Using Special Facilities: g.tec neurotechnology (UAlbany) is using the Adaptive Neurotech-nology Lab to support functional brain mapping
Teaching Students: SparkShoppe (UAlbany) employees are also adjunct faculty collaborat-ing with students on digital market-ing projects
Global Networking: DPS (SUNY Poly) hosted the Silicon Europe Alliance visit to New York, connecting the campus to world-class partners for joint R&D
Case Study: Precision Optical Transceivers (Brockport) provided case study material for international business students
Faculty Collaboration: Construction Robotics (Finger Lakes C.C.) collaborated with faculty on a FuzeHub Manufacturing Innovation grant for prototype development
Product Donations: Empire Farmstead Brewing (Morrisville) donated products and use of their facility to support campus events
Hiring Graduates: Belvac Production Machining (Alfred State) hired a graduate to serve as head machinist and lead their manufacturing operations
Curriculum Develop-ment: Hudson Valley Fish Farm (Columbia Green C.C.) participated in campus master planning process to inform development of a new agribusiness course
Guest Lecturer: ChromaNanoTech, LLC (Bingham-ton) provided guest lecturers to Binghamton University students
Focus Group: Spaceout VR, Inc. (Hudson Valley C.C.) conducted a product marketing focus group with HVCC business marketing students
Academic Benefits a r e at t h e h e a r t o f e v e ry S TA R T- U P N Y pa r t n e r s h i p.
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I l l u s t r at i v e E x a m p l e s
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B I O T e c h n o l o gy / L i f e S c i e n c e s
I n d u s t r i a l / M a n u fa c t u r i n g
F o o d / B e v e r a g e / A g r i c u lt u r e
I n f o r m at i o n T e c h n o l o gy
www.startup.ny.gov • [email protected] • 518.434.7110 9
2016 Business Partners
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For more information on SUNY’s START-UP NY program contact:
Jeffrey A. Boyce, BA, MPADirector of Research-Supported Economic DevelopmentThe Research Foundation | State University of New York | 35 State Street | Albany, NY 12207 518-434-7110 | [email protected]
2016 SUNY PROGRESS REPORT