Lining Sun of the National University of Singapore and Heather Han of Northern Kentucky University will each receive a $1,500 award for their posters, along with free registration to the 2022 APS Annual Convention in Chicago.
Do policy makers take grants for granted? The efficacy of public sponsorship for innovative entrepreneurship Published on March 04, 2021
Recent efforts to support businesses reeling from revenues lost during the pandemic, such as grants and loan programs, have been criticized for favoring larger companies. New research finds that federal agencies get more bang for their buck when they channel grant dollars into smaller startups.
Researchers at Indiana University, Washington State University and the University of Central Florida say their work could provide valuable insights as federal and state governments look for ways to revive the U.S. economy after the pandemic, like the recent Paycheck Protection Program loans.
New research finds that federal agencies get more bang for their buck when they channel grant dollars into smaller startups.
Recent efforts to support businesses reeling from revenues lost during the pandemic, such as grants and loan programs, have been criticized for favoring larger companies.
The researchers say their work could provide valuable insights as federal and state governments look for ways to revive the US economy after the pandemic, like the recent Paycheck Protection Program loans.
The study tracked results from about 130 ventures at eight business incubators in the southeastern United States over a four-year period. Small companies receiving their first grant experienced strong revenue growth an average of 1,000% over two years.
Recent efforts to support businesses reeling from revenues lost during the pandemic, such as grants and loan programs, have been criticized for favoring.
Recent efforts to support businesses reeling from revenues lost during the pandemic, such as grants and loan programs, have been criticized for favoring.