1. Incubators of the World, best practises from Top Leaders

    USA, Israël, France, Switzerland, China and Japan

    Daniel Rouach, Steve Louzoun, François Deneux
    Préface de Laurent Maruani

    This book explores how new ideas can be transformed into successful businesses, through the nurturing of Business Incubators.

    But what is a Business Incubator? The answers come from experts from ESCP Europe, a leading business management institution in Europe, and from the Arthur D. Little consulting firm. The two have joined forces to publish this wide-ranging, detailed account of how and where in the world the concept works best.

    Start-up companies cobbled together by young entrepreneurs are placed under one roof in order to share services and resources. This allows them to play major roles in IT, life sciences, industry and a host of other fields in both developing and developed countries.

    How does Business Incubation (BI) work? How do young entrepreneurs, often operating on a shoestring, succeed in attracting major financing from the public or private sectors, or from public-private-partnerships (PPPs)? Some make it all the way to the stock market, while others crash.

    Never before has global BI been so well documented in a single book. This is a must-read for all those already involved in making the world a bigger and better, and perhaps more profitable place, and also for those about to graduate and seeking to take the next step.

  2. Google for Startups accelerator offers regional programs operated by Google that help start-ups develop their projects by providing them with access to Googles employees, network,and technologies.
  3. The Israeli Google for Startups accelerator is focused on helping promising growth-stage applied machine learning start-ups develop their products.
  4. The accelerator’s participants are given a wide range of training, including support on a strategic technical project. As part of the accelerator, start-ups also receive equity-free support, access to Google engineers, intensive mentoring, PR training, and global media opportunities
  5. The Israel Innovation Authority has launched a nationwide competitive proceeding to establish up to three new technological incubators. The initiative offers up to NIS 40 million—about $10.8 million—per incubator over five years to support management and the creation of central R&D labs. The goal? To develop Israel’s next generation of deep-tech startups in high-risk, high-reward sectors like semiconductors, defense tech, robotics, and bio-convergence.
Partager :