Richmond-based Grenova has developed game-changing technology that allows for substantial reduction in laboratory carbon emissions and plastic waste.

Richmond-based Babylon Micro-Farms is revolutionizing agriculture by creating accessible indoor micro-farming solutions for growing salad greens, herbs, and vegetables. The company’s customers include hospitals, senior living centers, universities, schools, institutional foodservice clients like Aramark, and even a cruise ship.

Technology transfer offices at Old Dominion University, William & Mary, and Virginia Commonwealth University serve as a vital bridge between academic research and practical application in the commercial world., transferring knowledge, innovations, and intellectual properties developed within the university to businesses, startups, or other institutions. Learn how research and discoveries made at universities in the I-64 Innovation Corridor have been licensed to businesses and entrepreneurs who turn them into commercial products.

Virginia’s Community Colleges plan to educate more students from high school through adulthood to meet the needs of the state’s residents and employers. Dr. David Doré, the new Chancellor of Virginia’s Community College System, will discuss these ambitious plans and what it means for Virginia.

IvWatch, the Newport News-based medtech company, has developed game-changing technology to monitor and detect when an IV is leaking. ivWatch is addressing the silent epidemic of IV injury head-on with its proprietary sensors, developed and made in Virginia.