Who's who inside the Rocky Mountain Innosphere
news@ncbr.com January 27, 2012
IN THE SPHERE -
Get to know the startups growing into their own at the Rocky Mountain Innosphere in Fort Collins.
The incubator, owned in part by the city of Fort Collins, is home to 20 companies, close to capacity.
The hope is that these businesses can help create high-wage job opportunities for the community and fuel the growth of the industries of the future.
Some, invariably, will fail. Others, however, may make a breakthrough and transform the way we live.
AGP, founded in 2011, is led by Chief Executive Officer Luis Garcia. The company facilitates the sharing of information across data sets.
Advanced Regenerative Therapies, started by Colorado State University researchers David Frisbie and John Kisiday, uses stem cells from adult horses' bone marrow to treat joint injuries of race horses and other equine athletes, as well dogs. Employing technology and research validated at the university, the company offers its services to licensed veterinarians. The company also aims to advance stem science in its Fort Collins facility.
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