"innovation zone" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe an area specifically dedicated to innovation and experimentation. For example, "Our company has set up an innovation zone to help promote creative thinking and explore new ideas."
The city started a 10-school education pilot last year called the Innovation Zone, which emphasizes online learning; it is set to expand to hundreds more schools, at a cost of nearly $100 million.
In New York, Innovation Zone, or iZone, includes online makeup and Advanced Placement courses at 30 high schools, as well as personalized after-school computer drills in math and English for elementary students.
Through the Global Education Leaders Programmee, also based at the Innovation Unit, it is working on these approaches with organisations around the globe, she says: "We are talking to the ministry of education in British Columbia, and to the New York Innovation Zone.
The front line is called the Innovation Zone, or iZone, a group of 80 schools (out of the roughly 1,700 in the city) that are testing more intensive ways to use computers, like by having them design individualized lessons based on each student's progress and weaknesses.
Tom Koulopoulos is the founder of Delphi Group and author of The Innovation Zone.
So impressed was the company with the available talent, that it launched its own innovation zone on the campus, called Rubus Labs.
The governor also proposed "innovation zones" near the state's three research universities, offering tax credits and other incentives for start-up companies.
Other suggestions include cash incentives for parents who promote their children's wellbeing and new "neighbourhood anti-poverty innovation zones", with match-funding from the business sector.
By building on efforts like the DOT Smart Cities Challenge to create designated AV innovation zones in top US cities, and by giving AVs benefits on America's roads and highways— think HOV lane access like electric cars— the next President can help spark AV innovation and adoption at the local and national level.
The Defensive Patent License creates a demilitarized open-innovation zone that anyone can join.
Holly G. Green wants you to take her test to determine if you are in the innovation danger zone.
