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Spaces For Innovation

WUNC | By Hady Mawajdeh,
Frank Stasio
Published February 10, 2015 at 12:08 PM EST
The North Carolina School for Science and Math was a finalist for Spaces for Innovation Challenge at the Emerging Issues Forum.
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The North Carolina School for Science and Math was a finalist for Spaces for Innovation Challenge at the Emerging Issues Forum.
Ildar Sagdejev
Packard Place is one of NC's most successful innovation hubs.
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Packard Place is one of NC's most successful innovation hubs.
flickr.com/photos/bz3rk
Asheville's The Collider is being built. This is an Artist Rendoring of the future lobby.
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Asheville's The Collider is being built. This is an Artist Rendoring of the future lobby.
http://www.ashevillecollider.com/

Innovation is thriving across the state of North Carolina and communities are becoming more intentional about providing spaces that nurture creative thinking.

The Institute for Emerging Issues hosted a challenge about “innovation spaces” this week. Host Frank Stasio talks with the Institute’s director, Anita Brown Graham; two of the Spaces Challenge finalists: Robin Cape of The Collider in Asheville and Melissa Thibault of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics; and co-founder of Packard Place, a home for entrepreneurship in Charlotte, Dan Roselli.
Tags
Business & Economy Emerging IssuesSpacesTechInnovationDurham Innovation DistrictRaleigh HQThe ColliderAshevilleCharlottePackard PlaceentrepreneurshipDan RoselliNorth Carolina School of Science and MathematicsMelissa ThibaultRobin CapeNC State UniversityAnita Brown GrahamThe State of Things
Hady Mawajdeh
Hady Mawajdeh is a native Texan, born and raised in San Antonio. He listened to Fresh Air growing up and fell in love with public radio. He earned his B.A. in Mass Communication at Texas State University and specialized in electronic media. He worked at NPR affiliate stations KUT and KUTX in Austin, Texas as an intern, producer, social media coordinator, and a late-night deejay.
See stories by Hady Mawajdeh
Frank Stasio
Longtime NPR correspondent Frank Stasio was named permanent host of The State of Things in June 2006. A native of Buffalo, Frank has been in radio since the age of 19. He began his public radio career at WOI in Ames, Iowa, where he was a magazine show anchor and the station's News Director.
See stories by Frank Stasio
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