Collaboration is key to success of WV Forward | The Register-Herald
West Virginia Forward was the topic of discussion during an Academic Media Day held on Monday, June 11, 2018 at West Virginia University.
West Virginia Forward was the topic of discussion during an Academic Media Day held on Monday, June 11, 2018 at West Virginia University.
West Virginia University President Gordon Gee said he believes the West Virginia Forward initiative is picking up momentum and on target for full development in four to five years. The initiative involves a very strong partnership between WVU, the state Department of Commerce and Marshall University.
West Virginia Forward is a multi-level effort to advance the state's economic future. It is a collaboration among West Virginia University, the West Virginia Department of Commerce, and Marshall University. The goal is to develop opportunities to strengthen and diversify all regions of the state.
West Virginia University hosted its fourth Academic Media Day on Monday, June 11, 2018.
The Alliance for the Economic Development of Southern West Virginia (Alliance) is partnering with the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA), Marshall University's Robert C. Byrd Institute (RCBI), the West Virginia Small Business Development Center and others to welcome the National SBIR Road Tour to Huntington on June 21, giving small business owners and researchers the opportunity to learn firsthand about America’s largest federal seed fund, which awards more than $2.5 billion annually.
Billboards are popping up in major metropolitan cities from Cleveland to Washington, D.C. to Charlotte. They are different pictures of West Virginia but they all say the same thing -- Almost Heaven. The billboards are part of a new ad campaign by Governor Jim Justice to increase the number of first-time visitors, reach new travelers across the region, and continue inspire the state's loyal visitor base.
For West Virginia Tourism Commissioner Chelsea Ruby, marketing the Mountain State kind of looks like a battle between David and Goliath.
Editorial: West Virginia University and pharmaceutical company Mylan N.V. are working together in a 10-year program focusing on STEM-CARE. Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics; but also encouraging kids to be Curious, Active, Resilient and Engaged. Among the good goals of this program is to change the way kids think about how they can apply STEM skills.
Global pharmaceutical company Mylan and West Virginia University today announced a 10-year collaboration, supported by a $5 million charitable contribution from Mylan, to develop and implement a program that will expose children across West Virginia to STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) and challenge traditional thinking about how STEM skills can be applied. The program will show children that STEM curricula and career opportunities are valuable for those kids who want to pursue paths beyond being engineers or lab scientists.
Numerous topics on the state’s energy industry were discussed at the spring 2018 conference of the West Virginia Oil and Natural Gas Association at Oglebay Resort, with changing dynamics and the environment among the major ones.
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