Vol. 25 No. 6, June 2005
Index
- A great way to innovate: collaborate with companies; Charlotte Research Institute's new laboratories and instructional space will expand opportunities for discovery.
- A new way to train workers: the growing biopharmaceutical industry needs skilled workers, and community colleges are training them--through BioNetwork.
- How to unlock the magic of nature: Novozymes, a world leader in enzymes and microorganisms, is spurring an industrial evolution from its Franklinton operation.
- Looking forward to a BRITE future: North Carolina Central University is developing skilled workers for the biomanufacturing industry.
- New science grows in Winston-Salem: at Piedmont Triad Research Park, groundbreaking research is under way.
- Recruiting tech players is a winning strategy: as more technology companies invest here, it's clear Commerce's game plan is working.
- State of North Carolina: North Carolina Board of Science and Technology.
- Taking research in the right direction: UNC Wilmington is pushing technology, teaching and health discoveries out of the laboratory and into the marketplace.
- The case for early-stage capital: to blossom, North Carolina startups need more sources of seed funding.
- The state of biomanufacturing: North Carolina pursues an innovative, fast-growing industry that will bring large investments and high-paying jobs.
- This economic catalyst is a class act: the University of North Carolina is helping transform the state's economy in the information age.
- Where science leads to matters of the heart: groundbreaking technology at East Carolina University pumps new life into cardiovascular research and treatment.
- High-school confidential.
- Trend.
- Stock watch.
- Rules cause big headache for small-business owners.
- AirBoss of America.
- B & D plant closing rips Fayetteville.
- Cedartown Manufacturing.
- Fayetteville.
- Federal legislation might continue dredging operations in Oregon Inlet for the rest of 2005.
- West Corp.
- Working capital.
- Art.com.
- BioDelivery Sciences International.
- Ciena.
- First Citizens Bank.
- Icoria.
- Parts maker gears up for expansion.
- Progress Energy.
- Research Triangle Institute.
- Stock Building Supply.
- Talecris Biotherapeutics.
- Tekelec.
- University of North Carolina.
- Waste Industries USA.
- ConvaTec.
- Douglas Battery Manufacturing.
- Duracell.
- IPO is too bitter a pill to swallow now.
- Jefferson-Pilot.
- Laboratory Corporation of America Holdings.
- Lexington Home Brands.
- Pike Holdings.
- Tangent Analytics.
- Universal Furniture International.
- VF.
- Volvo Trucks North America.
- Alcoa Subassembly and Logistics.
- Atkinson International.
- Bank of America.
- Charlotte School of Law.
- Colortex.
- General Dynamics Armament and Technical Products.
- Hickory Regional Airport.
- Lash Group.
- McColl Graduate School of Business.
- Parkdale Mills.
- Polymer Group.
- UNCC moves more gown downtown.
- Volex.
- Wachovia.
- Aye, robot: assembly line shows its metal.
- Harris, Murr & Vermillion.
- Tennessee Valley Authority.
- The Nature Conservancy.
- White Oak Plantation.
- Cheap imports kill mills as wharf fare heats up.
- Night Fall.
- To the Last Man: A Novel of the First World War.
- When more than you need is not enough.
- Winning.
- Another bounce.
- Data bits.
- Domesticated goddess.
- Fare enough.
- Figuratively speaking.
- More is less.
- Ramping up.
- So much from so few.
- Stubborn as a bull.
- Ticked off.
- Board doesn't keep faith, so Belk bolts.
- Utility executive lends his energy to Commerce.
- Finding diamonds in the rough was his job.
- If business is good, he loses his pants.
- Tar Heels' victory suits Soffe to a T.
- Skyline drive: it's building towers for people wanting to live it up downtown.
- The energizer: Progress Energy sparked a building boom when it erected downtown Raleigh's biggest project in more than a decade.
- Where the elite meet: "we are a producer of North Carolina business leaders," the headmaster says. It's been that way for generations.
- High ambition: western leaders look for new ways to level the playing field.
- 2005 law journal.
- Bricks & mortar.