Sentence examples for innovation campus from inspiring English sources

The Isis neutron source is home to a community of 2,000 researchers at the Harwell science and innovation campus near Didcot.

— JOYCE LAU Imperial College discloses plans for research campus At an event last week that drew 700 guests, Imperial College London unveiled plans and an artist's impressions of Imperial West, its new research and innovation campus.

Forest City was recently chosen to plan and develop a 25-acre chunk of the 65-acre Pier 70, and envisions "a new model of innovation campus" alongside the restored historic buildings and a waterfront park.

Labour said the cuts raised questions about Cameron's commitment made on 17 August, during a visit to the Daresbury Science and Innovation Campus in Cheshire, that the science budget would not face cuts.

The funds will provide £44m for the Babraham bioscience research campus in Cambridge, £26m for the Norwich Research Park for environmental and life sciences, and £10m for the Daresbury Science and Innovation Campus in Cheshire.

Several have used cash and loans from the EU's regional development, structural or cohesion funds to build new education or research infrastructure such as laboratories or lecture theatres; Swansea this year opened a major £475m science and innovation campus that could not have been built without EU help.

* €3.5 billion, also through ANR, for the creation of three to five world-class "innovation campuses" and other means to turn research into marketable products and services.

To the question of what creates the bubbling innovation on campus, he responds that it is just something taught.

If every college president did, innovation on campus would not only be more possible, but more sustainable, because change would incorporate the preservation of core values and mission.

A report issued last year by the Kauffman Foundation, which finances programs to promote innovation on campuses, noted that more than 5,000 entrepreneurship programs are offered on two- and four-year campuses — up from just 250 courses in 1985.

Too many tech transfers offices, Kauffman researchers argue "have become monopolies that slow the process of commercialization creating a bottleneck of innovation on campuses".