NEURO360, BioSTL’s NSF Engines grant application with WashU, faced delays...
Read MoreA coalition of more than 40 partner organizations, NEURO360 is dedicated to establishing a thriving neuroscience ecosystem in the St. Louis region.
Developing and commercializing new neurotechnologies that will address regional, national, and societal challenges.
Driving multi-industry stakeholder engagement across the St. Louis region, adjacent rural communities, national partners, and beyond.
Growing and evolving the STEM providers to expand the region’s research, technology, and manufacturing workforce.
Breaking academic silos, working closely with communities, and incorporating industry expertise to develop effective measures that ensure a sustainable and scalable innovation model.
Retired EVP, BioSTL and President, BioGenerator; (Co-PI) Engine Co-Director; Translation Co-Lead
Co-Founder/Chief Scientific Officer, WashU, (Co-PI) Engine Co-Lead Translation, Co-Lead
Lead & Co-PI, Translation of Innovation to Practice; Senior Managing Director of BioGenerator
Lead & Co-PI, Stakeholder Engagement; Senior Vice President at Cortex Innovation District
Lead, Finance & Administration; Senior Vice President for Strategy & Operations at BioSTL
President and CEO, St. Louis Integrated Health Network (IHN)
Lead, Governance; Vice President for Innovation Ecosystem-Building at BioSTL
NEURO360, BioSTL’s NSF Engines grant application with WashU, faced delays...
Read MoreThe local company has received a more than $1.5 million...
Read MoreOpportunity to Secure $160 Million to Establish St. Louis as...
Read MoreCurrently, the NEURO360 coalition includes eight institutions of higher education, five local and state public-sector partners, 15 industry firms and groups, three healthcare organizations and systems, two tech-based economic development groups (including BioSTL), four education, labor, and workforce training organizations, and three organizations representing the perspectives of underserved communities.
Development of a diverse, globally competitive workforce across biotechnology, healthcare, informatics and manufacturing
Improve defense and civilian health, readiness, and capabilities to support Americans’ well-being
Enhance infrastructure and develop new resources to support research and educational activities across St. Louis