Inside DC
June 2024 Newsletter: Washington’s Spending Spree Continues
Despite the Political Divide, Washington’s
Spending Spree Continues with
Billions in
Grants and Loans for R&D, Technology, and
Clean Energy
TechVision21 Inside View: November 2023
Washington is embroiled in a whirlwind of controversy, partisan head-butting, and uncertainty. But that has not stopped the Federal government from rolling out hundreds of millions of dollars in funding opportunities, with more in the pipeline.
REVIEWS ARE IN: Next Generation Innovation: Supercharge Your Business through Strategic Government Partnerships
We so appreciate the positive book reviews that are coming in. Listen to what people who have read Kelly's book have to say. You can find Next Generation Innovation: Supercharge Your Business through Strategic Government Partnerships at your local bookseller or here...
Next Generation Innovation: Supercharge Your Business through Strategic Government Partnerships
The United States has a long history as a leader of global innovation and of funding pioneering technologies that prove to be of benefit to the nation. The present moment is no exception. In fact, the next decade is likely to see increased involvement from the Federal government bringing to market the most innovative technologies under development. Author Kelly Carnes identifies the current moment as a golden age of opportunity for American innovators to partner with government, a moment in which there is bipartisan support for investing more aggressively in the development and deployment of leading-edge technology.
NEXT GENERATION INNOVATION: Book Launch 8-23
In her soon to be published book, Next Generation Innovation, the Honorable Kelly H. Carnes bridges the gap between assumptions about working with government and the realities of doing so.
April 2023 Newsletter: President’s 2024 Budget Technology, Research and Development
In March, President Biden released his proposed FY 2024 budget, which includes $210 billion for Federal research and technology development, a nearly nine billion—or four percent— increase over FY 2023 enacted levels.