Innovate Arkansas, a state-funded initiative that helps scale promising Arkansas technology ventures, unveiled its new website today as a resource for Arkansas entrepreneurs looking to scale their businesses.
Innovate Arkansas hosted an open innovation discussion that was moderated by IA adviser Jeff Amerine of Startup Junkie. It attracted a "who's who" of innovation in Arkansas.
Innovate Arkansas has roughly 85 currently active client firms in its portfolio. A few notable IA client firms have stood out. We look at five of them this week in Arkansas Business.
Innovate Arkansas and its role in the development of future tech talent in Arkansas is the subject of this month's Innovate profile in the latest print edition of Arkansas Business.
This week's Arkansas Business includes a bonus Innovate page, and its focus is on the improved deal flow in Arkansas, especially for early and seed-stage startups.
The Iron Yard coding school is setting up shop in Little Rock in May, an event that tech startup leaders in Arkansas consider significant. Developing a pool of homegrown tech talent is critical to the state's continuing growth as a tech startup draw.
In case you missed it, ARK Challenge mentor and IA consultant Kristian Andersen is the focus of this week's Innovate space in Arkansas Business. Andersen discusses the role of IA and the future of tech-based entrepreneurship in Arkansas.
The Innovate page in this week's Arkansas Business takes a look at the Arkansas Development Finance Authority's role in building the foundation from which the state's tech startup ecosystem is emerging.
Dates haven't been set yet, but Innovate Arkansas in partnership with the ARK Challenge and Gravity Ventures is bringing the Iron Yard coding school and accelerator to Little Rock.
Each month, Arkansas Business profiles a client firm of Innovate Arkansas in its print edition. IA and the growth of the tech startup scene in the state over the course of 2014 is the focus of this month's Innovate page in AB.
