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Incubation for Corporations

Some of the nations leading corporations (Intelligent Systems, Lucent, Monsanto, Reuters and Sony) utilize business incubation as a means of developing new technology and new products.  

The reasons why corporations use business incubation vary in nature from spin-in innovations to spin-out companies around their own research.  

A corporation may want to work business incubation into their investment strategy or have more esoteric goals, such as developing a sector of regional economy.  The point is, business incubation can meet all of these goals and more.

  • Solutions  - are what corporations gain through the CCIC incubation program.
  • Resources - are what corporations gain through use of the  CCIC program, which provides links to a wide variety of resources related to faculty, staff and students at Alfred University and the New York State College of Ceramics, as well as the CCIC administration and service providers.  

The CCIC program brings it all together for you in one place - knowledge, analysis, facilities, and support. Member resources and benefits include:

  • Faculty and Technical Staff Consultations
  • New Product Assessment
  • Analytical Testing Services
  • Product Design Assistance
  • Proposal and Grant Applications
  • Economic Development Contacts
  • Preferred Access to Research
  • Short Courses and Seminars
  • Access to the Scholes Library of Ceramics
  • Networking Activities
  • Technology Commercialization

 

Technology Transfer Relationships

Members of the CCIC gain important advantages through access to faculty expertise and graduate students, state-of-the-art analyses services and equipment via Alfred University and the New York State College of Ceramics. Industry/Academic partnerships and corporate business methods are a standard method for introducing new technology to the marketplace.

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Annual Review 2007

CCICs Highlight & Impact Study

 
 
 
 

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