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 Accelerating the commercialization process and economic impact of biobased innovations is the goal of the “Cell to Sell” process. OBIC collaborators benefit from this process in their ability to leverage their strategic capabilities alongside other collaborators across a comprehensive supply chain. Stakeholders include agricultural, chemical, and polymer companies; research scientists; and public policy officials.
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Today, the OBIC BioProduct Innovation website unveiled a new look and layout. Led by Dr. Tim Rhodus, Professor Horticulture & Crop Science, the design team consisted of Bud Witney, Network Manager and Elaine Eberlin, Systems Specialst. Funding for the project was provided by a communications grant from the Ohio Soybean Council. Bud Witney is also in charge of managing another new aspect of the OBIC website, Sugar, the customer relations management program that handles the OBIC eNews mailings. Serving as a warehouse for bioproducts information, new features in the website include an improved navigation system, an OBIC Media link, and an advanced search capability. Companies may submit ideas for news stories and links to interesting websites by contacting Denny Hall (
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
). Please watch for additional features in the near future as the website continues to evolve.
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Companies interested in using bioproducts may be the benefactors of a new program being launched by the Ohio Bioproducts Innovation Center (OBIC) with help from the Ohio Soybean Council and PolymerOhio. The Cell-2-Sell SoyTech program is a portfolio management system which accelerates innovation by leveraging resources to address unmet market needs. Phase one of the program will build a database of soy-based technologies for use as industrial chemical and/or polymer applications. |
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Last week, the Ohio Air Quality Development Authority (OAQDA) unveiled the start-up of a $150 million Advanced Energy Job Stimulus package. Funds will be divided between grants and loans and be awarded by a formal application and review process managed by OAQDA . The grants may range from approximately $50,000 to $250,000 based on the size and scope of the entire project and the jobs, investment and other impacts established by the guiding principles. Projects evaluated to be of outstanding value for Ohio may be considered for significantly higher awards. Examples of fundable projects include: advanced solid waste conversion technology; fuel derived by solid waste; education projects aimed at small businesses using or seeking to use renewable energies; and any technologies, products or activities that reduce or support the reduction of energy consumption or support the production of renewable energy. |
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 The electrospray mass spectrometer (MS) offers rapid results when researchers are screening mixed substances for evidence of a particular compound of interest and is among the newer mass spectrometers now available to OBIC partners in the OSU Department of Chemistry.
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