Post on 25-May-2018
BIO 2017 - COMPANY DIRECTORY WASHINGTON STATE
HALL A Stand 227
2 3
ONE WHY WA PAGE
fast facts???
Julie BennionExport Assistance ManagerLife Science & Global HealthWashington State Department of CommerceT: +1 206 256 6132M: +1 206 384 0508julie.bennion@commerce.wa.gov
WASHINGTON STATE
Sea�le
2017 BIO INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCEJUNE 19 - 22, 2017 SAN DIEGO, CA
WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE STAFF
ELECTRICAL NOTATIONSNOTE:
PERIMETER WALL OUTLETS= EVERY 10' DEDICATED 20A, 110VEVERY 30' DEDICATED 30A,3P,4W,120/20SV
FOR SDCC HALLS A THROUGH C ONLY
ELECTRICAL NOTATIONSNOTE:
PERIMETER WALL OUTLETS= EVERY 10' DEDICATED 20A, 110VEVERY 30' DEDICATED 30A,3P,4W,120/20SV
FOR SDCC HALLS A THROUGH C ONLY
RECEPT
100A, 3P
\"X2" WEEP SLOT
60A,120/208V,30,5W
1P30A
GFI
30A,120V,10,3W
30A1P
30A
1P
GFI GFI
3P60A
1P
GFI
30A1P 1P
GFI
MAIN C/B
GFI
30A 30A 60A3P
OPENING
RECEPT
CIRC BRKS
FOR 25
AMPHENOLCONNECTOR
CIRC BRKS
PAIR
60A,120/208V,30,5W30A,120V,10,3W
BOX TYPE A130A 1P GFIBOX TYPE A
60A,120/208V,30,5W
30A
30A
30A
60A
30A
30A
60A
100A, 3P
\"X2" WEEP SLOT
30A,120V,10,3W
RECEPT CIRC BRKS
MAIN C/B
GFI1P
1P GFI
1P GFI
3P
OPENING
AMPHENOLCONNECTOR
3P
GFI
GFI
1P
1P
FOR 25PAIR
60A,120/208V,30,5W
30A,120V,10,3W
RECEPT
CIRC BRKS
MAIN C/B 100A, 3P
\"X2" WEEP SLOT
OPENINGFOR 25PAIR
AMPHENOLCONNECTOR
60A,120/208V,30,5W
30A,120V,10,3W
60A,120/208V,30,5W
30A,120V,10,3W
BOX TYPE B1
WATER
COMPRESSEDAIR
WASTE
30A30A 60A1P1P 3PGFIGFI
30A30A 60A1P1P 3PGFIGFI
RECEPT
CIRC BRKS
FULL HEIGHTBARRIER
WATER
COMPRESSEDAIR
WASTERECEPT
CIRC BRKS
MAIN C/B 100A, 3P
\"X2" WEEP SLOT
OPENINGFOR 25PAIR
AMPHENOLCONNECTOR
60A,120/208V,30,5W
30A,120V,10,3W
60A,120/208V,30,5W
30A,120V,10,3W
BOX TYPE B1
WATER
COMPRESSEDAIR
WASTE
30A30A 60A1P1P 3PGFIGFI
30A30A 60A1P1P 3PGFIGFI
RECEPT
CIRC BRKS
FULL HEIGHTBARRIER
WATER
COMPRESSEDAIR
WASTE
WASTE
FULL HEIGHT BARRIER
WIREWAY FOR TELEPHRECEPT
60A,120/208V,30,5W30A,120V,10,3W
1P
CIRC BRKS
30A
30A 1P
GFI CABLES
GFI
MAIN C/B 100A, 3P
\"X2" WEEP SLOT
60A 3P
30A 1P GFIOPENINGFOR 25
PAIRAMPHENOL
CONNECTOR
60A 3P
30A 1P
WATER
GFI
AIRCOMPRESSED
BOX TYPE B
60A,120/208V,30,5W30A,120V,10,3W
30A 1P
30A 1P
GFI
GFI
RECEPT
100A, 3P
\"X2" WEEP SLOT
60A,120/208V,30,5W
1P30A
GFI
30A,120V,10,3W
30A1P
30A
1P
GFI GFI
3P60A
1P
GFI
30A1P 1P
GFI
MAIN C/B
GFI
30A 30A 60A3P
OPENING
RECEPT
CIRC BRKS
FOR 25
AMPHENOLCONNECTOR
CIRC BRKS
PAIR
60A,120/208V,30,5W30A,120V,10,3W
BOX TYPE A130A 1P GFIBOX TYPE A
60A,120/208V,30,5W
30A
30A
30A
60A
30A
30A
60A
100A, 3P
\"X2" WEEP SLOT
30A,120V,10,3W
RECEPT CIRC BRKS
MAIN C/B
GFI1P
1P GFI
1P GFI
3P
OPENING
AMPHENOLCONNECTOR
3P
GFI
GFI
1P
1P
FOR 25PAIR
60A,120/208V,30,5W
30A,120V,10,3W
WASTE
FULL HEIGHT BARRIER
WIREWAY FOR TELEPHRECEPT
60A,120/208V,30,5W30A,120V,10,3W
1P
CIRC BRKS
30A
30A 1P
GFI CABLES
GFI
MAIN C/B 100A, 3P
\"X2" WEEP SLOT
60A 3P
30A 1P GFIOPENINGFOR 25
PAIRAMPHENOL
CONNECTOR
60A 3P
30A 1P
WATER
GFI
AIRCOMPRESSED
BOX TYPE B
60A,120/208V,30,5W30A,120V,10,3W
30A 1P
30A 1P
GFI
GFI
FE: FIRE EXTINGUISHERFEC: FIRE EQUIPMENTCABINETFDV: FIRE DEPARTMENTVALVESP: STAND PIPESV: SPRINKLER VALVEFH: FIRE HOSE CABINET
: OUTLET: OUTLET
W: WATER
{Hall}{Door Type}{Bank Number}Ex: CG2 Doors (C=Hall – G=Glass Doors – 2=Bank #2)
DOOR LEGEND
= Front Hall DoorsF = Freight Doors
DOOR TYPES
G = Glass DoorsX = Emergency Exit DoorsBAY = Bayside Lobby DoorsF = Freight Doors
Floor utility boxes are on 30 ft. centers; all boxeshave phone and electrical (110 v. on 30 amp.breakers, single phase, and 208 v. on 60 ampbreakers, single phase)
Floor Loads: 350 lbs. per sq. ft.
Halls A, B & C: 27 ft. to the bottom of truss; 40 ft. to ceilingHalls D & E: 27 ft. to bottom of truss; 39 ft. to ceiling
Halls F, G & H: 36 ft. to bottom of truss; 64 ft. to ceiling
Clearances:
Utility Boxes:
COLUMNSEXHIBIT HALLS A,B,C - 3'3" DIAMETER (EACH)
AIRWALL COLUMNSBETWEEN HALLS C & D - 5' x 8'2"
AIRWALL COLUMNSBETWEEN HALLS D,E,F,G,H - 5' DIAMETER
ALL OTHER COLUMNS - 3' DIAMETER
COLUMNS: FOUR COLUMN TYPESFloor LoadsExhibit Hall - 350 Lbs./Sq.Ft.Loading Dock - 350 Lbs./Sq.Ft.Grand Lobby - 100 Lbs./Sq. Ft.
Freight Elevator
Platform - 23'-0" x 11'-8"Door - 11'-8" x 10'-0"Capacity - 20,000 Lbs.
Service ElevatorPlatform - 8'-6" x 8'-1"Door - 6'-0" x 8"-0"Capacity - 5,000 Lbs.
Exhibit Hall Columns A-C3'3" in Diameter
- Fire Box
- Dedicated, 20A,110v, 10'o.c.
- Dedicated ,30A,120/208v, 3o, 4w, 30'o.c.
-A Box6 - 30A, 120v, 1o, 3w2 - 60A, 120/208v, 3o, 5w1 - 25 pr. amphenol conn. (telephone)
-A1 Box6 - 30A, 120v, 10, 3w2 - 60A, 120/208v, 30, 5w1 - 25 pr. amphenol conn. (telephone)
-B Box6 - 30A, 120v, 10, 3w2 - 60A, 120/208v, 30, 5w1 - 25 pr. amphenol conn. (telephone)1 - 3/4" Water1 - 1/2" Comp. Air1 - 2" Waste
-B1 Box6 - 30A, 120v, 10, 3w2 - 60A, 120/208v, 30 ,5w1 - 25 pr. amphenol conn. (telephone)2 - 3/4" Water2 - 1/2" Comp. Air2 - 2" Waste
-E Box6 - 30A, 120v, 10, 3w1-12pr.amphenolconn.(telephone)
A, A1=ElectricB, B1=Electric/Water/Air
Halls A-C Ceiling HeightCeilingHeight 27'-4"-40'-0"
NOTE: 27'-4" to Underside ofAirwall Pockets
Halls D-E Ceiling HeightCeiling Height 27'-4"-39'-0"Halls F-H Ceiling HeightCeilingHeight36'-4"-64'-0"
FE: Fire ExtinguisherSV: Sprinkler ValveFH: Fire Hose Cabinet
35'
27'
3'
Elevation View
For Columns33-34
For Columns17-2225-26
3'
Top View
35'
26'
For Columns23-2427-28
For Columns29-32
Airw
all P
ocke
t
5'
Top View
5'
Elevation View
ForColumns13-16
Elevation View
Top View
26'
1'-11"8'-2"
8'-2"
Airw
all P
ocke
t
39'-10"
15'-4"
8'-6"
15'3'-3" 3'-3"8'-6"
ForColumns1-12
Elevation View
TopView
15'
3'-3"
8'-6"
3'-3"
15'3'-3" 8'-6" 3'-3"
FIRST AID
FREIGHT/SERVICE ELEVATOR
PUBLIC TELEPHONE
CONCESSIONS AREA
PUBLIC ELEVATOR
STAIRS
ESCALATOR
WOMEN'S RESTROOM
MEN'S RESTROOM
SYMBOLSLEGENDUTILITY PORTSFloor utility boxes are on 30 ft. centers
A
A1
B
B1
CEILING HEIGHTS
Building Legend
BUSINESS FORUMCONCESSION D
BOT
BOT
BOT
ATM
BOT
BOT
BOT
STARBUCKS
50TRU
CK
AC
CE
SS
51
52
5462AB
53
CONCESSION H30' x 30'
FDVFE
FDVFE
FDVFE
FDVFE
CONCESSION G30' x 30'
FE
FDVFE
FE
FDVFE
SPFE
55
TRU
CK
AC
CE
SS
EXIT ONLY
59
60
61 57
58 56
TRU
CK
AC
CE
SS
TRU
CK
AC
CE
SS
FDVFE
30' x 30'
CONCESSION F
FDVFE FDV
FEFDVFE
45
47
FDVFE
48
49
46
FE
FE
42
44 43 41 40
FE
CONCESSION E30' x 30'
FDVFE
FE
FDVFE FDV
FE
FDVFE
DOCK ENTRANCE
35
37
38 36 34
39
FE
TRU
CK
AC
CE
SS
33 32
DOWNTO PARKING
STARBUCKS
ELV TO PARKINGELV TO PARKING
SDCC STORAGE
TO PARKING
OFFICE ABOX
DOWN
BUCKSSTAR
LOBBY
FH6
FH5
FH12
FH11
ATM
ELVELV
FH4
FH3
SV
FE
HP
FH2
FH1
FH10
FH9
FH8
FH7
EXIT
EXIT
ELE
VA
TO
RS
SE
RV
ICE
EXIT
DOCK ENTRANCE
SECURITY
FDVFE
FDVFE
30' x 30'
FE
SPFE
FREIGHTELEVATORS
EXIT
SDCCC
TR
AS
H
TR
AS
H
NETWORKSUPPORT
25' x 45'CONCESSION C
OFFICE CSHOW
ROLL UPDOOR
AV CONCEPTS
WS
TE
LE
CO
M
ROLL UPDOOR
2829 27 26
LOADING DOCK
25 24 2223
TRU
CK
AC
CE
SS
2021 19 18 1617
TRUCK ACCESSEXIT
TR
AS
H
BAYSIDELOBBY
WS
ELV
ROLL UPDOOR
CONCESSION B25' x 45'
TRU
CK
AC
CE
SS
LOADING DOCK1415 13 12 11 10 5
LOADING DOCK
789 623
4
25' x 18'CONCESSION A
ROLL UPDOOR
EXIT
SHOW OFFICE B
WSEXIT
SHOW OFFICE A
EXIT
FHTL
TR
AS
H
DOWN TO P-2 LEVEL
EXIT
FEFEFE
FEFEFEFE
FE
FE
FE
FE
FE
6'5" FROM GROUND7'2" TO CEILING
1'2" FROM GROUND9'10" TO CEILING1'10" WIDE, 2'4" TALL
AED # 3HP
WF
TL
WFWFWF
FETL
HPTLHP
WFWF
HPTLHP
WFWF
FE
HPHP
WFWF
TLAED # 7
HP
FE
HP
TL
FDV& FE
FS
FSFS
FE
FS
FE
FS
FS
FSFE
FS
FS
FE
FS
FS
FS
FS
FS
FS
FS
FSFS
FS
FS
FS
FS
FS
FS
FS
FS
FS
FS
FS
FS
FS
FDV& FE
FSFS
FDV& FE
FE
TLHP
WF
WF
FDV& FE
FS
FDV& FE
WFHP
FS
FE
HPWF
FDV& FEFDV
& FE FS
HP
WF
WF
HP
HP
FE
FE
FDV& FE
FDV& FE
AED
FS
HP
FS
FDV& FE
HP
FS
FEDEX/KINKOS
TIDES
TIDES ENTRANCE
AX2
AX1
A1
AG1
B1
BG1BG2
C1
CG1
C2
CG2
C3
CG1
D1
D2
E1
DG1
EG1
EG2FG1
FG2FG3
GG1
HG1
HG2
HG3
HG4
HG5
H6
H5
H4
H3
H2
H1G2
G1
F2
F1
E2
HF2
HX2
HF1
HX1GF1
GX1FF1
FX1EF1
EX1
DF1
DX1
CX1
CF2
CF1
BAY3
BAY2
BAY1
BF1
BX1
AF1
AX4
AX3
B4 B3 B2
KEEPCLEAR
10' X
35'
US
AB
LE S
PA
CE
45' X 15' USABLE SPACE45' X 15' USABLE SPACE
40' X 10' USABLE SPACE
15' X 51' USABLE SPACE
45' X 10' USABLE SPACE
73' X 30' USABLE SPACE
24' X 10' USABLE SPACE
24' X 10' USABLE SPACE18' X 10' USABLE SPACE
18' X 10' USABLE SPACE
18' X 10' USABLE SPACE
10' X 61' USABLE SPACE
24' X 10' USABLE SPACE
24' X 10' USABLE SPACE
61' X 10' USABLE SPACE
49' X 10' USABLE SPACE
37' X 10' USABLE SPACE
10' x
30'
US
AB
LE S
PA
CE
49' X 10' USABLE SPACE
30' X 23USABLE SPACE
USABLE SPACE
BOX OFFICE E
BOX OFFICE G
Lobby
Hall H
Hall G
ATM
BOT
BOT
BOT
Lobby D
Hall F
Hall E
50
51
52
5462AB
53
55
59
60
61 57
58 56
45
47
48
49
46 42
44 43 41 40
35
37
38 36 34
39
33 32
DOCKS D-H
DOWNTO PARKING
EXTERIORINCLINE ELEVATOR
C I T Y S I D E
STARBUCKS
ELV TO PARKINGELV TO PARKING
SDCC STORAGE
TO PARKING
OFFICE ABOX
DOWN
BUCKSSTAR
LOBBY
Hall D
Hall C
ATM
ELVELV
RESERVATIONSRESTAURANTS
LOBBY
HP
Hall B2 Hall B1 Hall A ELE
VA
TO
RS
SE
RV
ICE
DOCKS A-C & Sails Pavilion
SECURITY
FREIGHTELEVATORS
SDCCC
TR
AS
H
TR
AS
H
NETWORKSUPPORT
OFFICE CSHOW
ROLL UPDOOR
AV CONCEPTS
WS
TE
LE
CO
M
ROLL UPDOOR
2829 27 26
LOADING DOCK
25 24 2223 2021 19 18 1617
B A Y S I D ERAMP ENTRANCETO PARKING GARAGE
TR
AS
H
BAYSIDELOBBY
WS
ELV
ROLL UPDOOR
LOADING DOCK1415 13 12 11 10 5
LOADING DOCK
789 623
4
ROLL UPDOOR
SHOW OFFICE B
WS
SHOW OFFICE A
TL
TR
AS
H
HP
WF
TL
WFWFWF
TL
HPTLHP
WFWF
HP
RESTAURANTS
TLHP
WFWF
HPHP
WFWF
TL
HP
HP
TL
TLHP
WF
WF
WFHP
HPWF
HP
WF
WF
HP
HP
HP
HP
TIDES
TIDES ENTRANCE
121
20'
20'
127
20'
30'
137
50'
20'Empire
State Dev
145
20'
30'
205
207
209 215
20'
50'
NOTES:HeadshotLounge
227
20'
30'
WashingtonState
243
20'
40'
BIOVentures
forGlobalHealth
(BVGH)
305
20'
307
20'
NOTES:Cello
Health_AF
309
321
20'
30'
NOTES:Meet UpArea_AF
327
20'
30'JobsOhio
337
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
341
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
343
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
345
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
349
351
353
357
20'
20'
411
20'
30'
ThailandPavilion
427
20'
30'THBI
436
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
437
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
440
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
441
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
442
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
443
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
444
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
445
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
448
450
452
457
20'
20'
505
20'
511
20'
20'
PYRAMIDLabsInc
517
50'
40'Department of
Defense
527
20'
30'
529
20'
ProSciento
531
DPRConstruction
533
20'
535
BattelleMemorialInstitute
536
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
537
20'
30'
NOTES:Chugai-
KS
540
20'
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
542
20'
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
544
TonicHealth
545
HeritagePartners
547
551
20'
20'
559
50'
30'NOTES: EVENT
OPS_AF
604605
611
20'
20'DELAWARE
637
20'
30'
DEBIOPHARMInt'l S.A
644
Distek,Inc
645
20'
20'
STEVANATOGrp SPA 646
QEDEnvironmental
Sys Inc
651
VertMarkets
653
703704ATI
705
711
20'
EmersonProcess
Management
715
20'
AvantiPolarLipids,
Inc
719ATI
721
Nanotherapeutics
723ATI
725
CellCulture
729
20'
20'
AragenBioscience,
Inc
737
20'
ABL Inc
743
20'
20'
Hawaii Dept.of Business,Econ Dev &
Tourism
749
20'
20' 750
SuperBrush
752
MomentivePerformance
Materials
755
Wuxi GalakChromatography
Tech Co., Ltd
757
759
761
763
803804805
810
TriNet
811
20'
40'
WuXiAppTec/
WuXiBiologics
812
EurofinsLancaster
Labs
814
RICHCORELIFESCIENCES
PVT LTD
816
HemaCare
818
SGS LifeSciences
820
UBM LifeSciences
822
20'
MontanaBioscience
Alliance825
20'
WackerBiotechGmbH
829
KemwellBiopharma
831
PhageConsultants
836
20'
AESCleanTechInc
837
PolyPeptide
839
AvistaPharma
Solutions
841
ReSolutionLatin USA
843
20'
FrontageLabs Inc
854
856857
858859
860861
862863
903Pacific
BioLabs
904Clark
Nexsen
905DavosPharma906
DavosChemical
911
20'
20'
GEHealthcare
917
20'
20'
AlcamiCorporation
923
20'
20'
KBIBiopharma,
Inc924
20'
PiramalPharmaSolutions
928
BrandInstitute
929
20'
20'
GlaxoSmithKlineBiopharmaceut
icals 930
AsepticTechS.A
936
20'
CobraBiologics
937
20'
20'
TherapureBiomanufacturing
940
CoreRxPharma
942
20'
GermfreeLabs
943
20'
20'
IDTBiologika
GmbH
949
20'
GVKBiosciencesPrivate Ltd
953
955
956957
958959
960
962
1011
20'
30'Patheon
1019
20'
20'
That's NiceLLC
1025
20'
VGXI
1029
20'
CRB
1037
20'
20'
ParagonBioservices,
Inc
1043
LampireBiologicalLabs Inc
1045
20'
Codexis,Inc
1048
LSNEContract
1049
PhalanxBIO
1050
ScienceExchange
1051
NOTES:Avecia-Adela
10521053
NOTES:Avecia
10541055
10561057
10581059
1105
20'
Symbiosis PharmaceuticalServices
1111
20'
20'
AjinomotoAlthea, Inc
1117
ADVERBUM
1119
20'
EquipNet
1124
BioProcessTech
Consultants
1125
20'
40'Lonza
1126
BiomanufacturingTraining and
Education Center(BTEC)
1128
20'
CharlesRiverLabs
1137
20'
20'QuintilesIMS
1142
20'
EmergentBioSolutions
Inc
1143
20'
30'
PolpharmaBiologics
1146
BRIBiopharmaceutical
Research Inc
1148
20'
SyngeneInt'l Ltd
1151
ACTALabs
1152
BioConvergence
1153
NOTES: DavosPharma_FR_On
hold by AF
11541155
11561157
RandoxLabs
11581159
1204Temple
Economic
1205BioInvent
1211
20'
40'
SamsungBioLogics
1216
RegulatoryCompliance
Assoc Inc
1218
20'
BioTechnique
1227
20'
30'
CatalentPharma
Solutions
1237
20'
CookPharmica
1241
LyophilizationTech Inc
1243
Institute ofIndustrial OrganicChemistry Branch
Pszczyna
1245
NEUROSERVICE
1250
AxcelleratePharma
LLC
1252
20'
ClinicalRM
12561257
Transnetyx
12581259
1261
1263
1303BostonInstitute
ofBiotechnology
1304
20'Integrated
1311
20'
SpectrumLabs.com
1315
InfinataInc
1319
20'
30'BioProcess
Int'l
1327
20'
30'
FUJIFILMDiosynth
Biotechnologies
1336
20'
CytovanceBiologics
Inc
1337
20'
30'AMRI
1340
20'
JubilantHollisterStier
1344
Carbosynth
1345
20'
20'Procaps
1351
20'
GibraltarLabs Inc
1355
GreenovationBiotechGmbH
1356
GenoviorBiotech
1357
13581359
13601361
13621363
1410
MasyBioServices
1411
20'
20'
AvidBioservices,
Inc1412
20'
SelexisSA
1417
SharpPackagingServices
1419
20'
BioProcess
1425
20'
40'
CMCBiologics
1437
20'
50'
TaiwanPavilion
1449
BioPharmaSpec
1450
20'
BioVectra
1451
1453
14541455
14561457
14581459
14601461
14621463
1511
20'
AmericanAssoc forCancer
Research
1515
NittoDenko
Technical
1516
Eurogentec
1518
20'
EMDMillipore
1519
20'
20'
Utah ScienceTech andResearchInitiative
1525
CardinalHealth
RegulatorySciences
1527
20'
Sequence
1531
AmoytopBiotech
1537
20'
50'
TaiwanPavilion
1548
HarnessDickey
1549
XIAMENSINOPEGBIOTECH
15501551
Kappes,Cassiday
15521553
15541555
15561557
15581559
15601561
15621563
1603Excelse
Bio
1604One3 IP
Management
1605RJR
Consulting
1610
BachemAmericas
1611
AntaresPharma
1612
20'
NOTES:Holdfor
ImmunomicTherapeutics
1613
20'
WorldCourier,
Inc
1624
InDevR,Inc
1626
20'
BionovaScientific
1627
ABT-Agarose
Bead Tech
1629
20'
Kelly SrvInc
1630
ContractPharma
1637
Science/AAAS
1639
Icagen
1641
INCResearch
1643
20'
CAS/C&EN
1648
AnnMcGee
Consulting
1650
1652
1654
1656
1658
1660
1662
1703DermTech
1705
30'Pharmalex GmbH
1710
ProteinSciences
1711
50'
30'
Italian TradeCommission
1712
20'
PHILIPS
1719
20'
20'Celltrion,
Inc
1725
50'
40'
MarylandDepartment
of Commerce1726
PharPointResearch
1728
20'
McDonnellBoehnenHulbert &Berghoff
LLP
1736
20'
BioSpace
1737
50'
30' New Jersey1740
SoleeScience &Tech USA
1742
Nuventra
1744
ContractWorks
1745
20'
20'
BIO KOREA(KHIDI)
1819
20'
20'
EuropeanPatentOffice
1845
20'
20'
1905
40'Panasonic
1911
50'
40'
Japan ExternalTrade
Organization(JETRO)
1921
KnobbeMartens
1923
WTSPatent
Attorneys
1925
BiologicsConsulting
Grp Inc
1929
20'
20'EBD Group
2020
HOET PELAEZCASTILLO &
DUQUE
2022
20'
WorldwideClinicalTrials
2027
ContaminationPreventionTech Inc
2029
20'
EBD Grp
2104Commissioning
Agents, Inc
2105
20'
Barnes &Thornburg LLP
2111
50'
40'
Belgium Pavilion(rep. by Flanders
Investment &Trade)
2121
20'
30'
Hong KongTrade Dev
Council
2126
Lathrop &Gage LLP
2128
RecognitionCorp
2129
20'
20'EBD Group
2130
EBD Grp
2221
20'
30'
AsiaPacific
Int'lExchange
AssocJoint-Stock
2229
20'
EBD Grp
2305
30'
Swiss Pavilion
2311 80'
Abiquifi-AssociaçãoBrasileira da Indústria
Farmoquímica
2319
20'
20'
BoehringerIngelheim
Pharmaceuticals
2325
20'
40'EBD Group 2328
20'
EBD Grp
2405
20'MRC Tech
2427
50'
30'ArgentinaPavilion
2504Bird &BirdLLP
2505PQE-Pharma
QualityEurope
SRL2506
empBiotechGmbH
2519
30'
Abzena
2611
20'
50'
Israel-MATIMOP or
IsraelInnovationAuthority
2618
TorreyaInsights
2620
20'
AntibodySolutions2623
50'
50'
NOTES: PatientAdvocacyZone_AF
2703
2704Plexense
2705
2711
20'
20'
AssociaçãoBeira
AtlânticoParque
2717
20'
20'
ConnecticutUnited forResearch
Excellence
2809
NOTES:Foxx
2811
U.S.FoodandDrug
Administration
2813
2819
20'
NOTES:BIO
Pavilion_AF
2917
50'
30'NOTES: BIOPavilion_AF
2925
60'
40'
BIO Member SrvPavilion
3017
Pillsbury
3019
Novodiax
3021
PATENTICALLP
3023
Dentons
3025
NationalJewishHealth
3027
ADI Grp
3029
PharmaCircle
3116
20'
CordenPharma
3117
AntiCancer
3119
20'
Neovacs
3120
20'
Infomeditech3123
20'
Associationof
UniversityTechnologyManagers(AUTM) 3124
E3DACA
3126
20'
WHEATON
3127
ImmigrationOptions.com
3129
20'
FrommerLawrence& Haug
LLP
3216
20'
CRCPress
-Taylor
&Francis3217
50'
80'Business France
3218
BioCentury
3222
ThomasHorstemeyerLLP
3224
MorningsideTranslations
3226
MorningsideTranslations
3228
20'
IchorMedicalSystems
3417
40'
40'Georgia,
USA
3427
20'
30'Pfizer Inc.
3527
20'
30'
TakedaPharmaceuticalCo Ltd
3617
30'
40'AbbVie
3627
Evaluate
3717
50'
40'CCPIT + CCOIC
3727
50'
30' Biocom
3917
20'
70'
CCPIT +CCOIC
4017
20'
30'
CCPIT +CCOIC
4025
20'
40'
Johnson &Johnson
4117
20'
30'Alkermes
plc
4125
20'
40'
Merck&
Co.,Inc
4217
20'
40'
Life SciencesPennsylvania
4227
20'
30'
BristolMyers
Squibb
4307
20'
30'
AlexandriaReal EstateEquities,
Inc
4315
25'
48'
Gouvernementdu Québec
4325
50'
42'
AssocBIOTECanadaAssociates
4400
30'
Mapi
4407
20'
30'CASIS
4415
25'
48'
Ministry ofEcon. Dev.& Growth,Research,Innov. &Science
450045014502
4507
20'
60'
BallandMesse-ServiceGmbH
4521
20'
30'
BallandMesse-ServiceGmbH
4529
20'
20'
New MexicoBiotechnology& BiomedicalAssociates
4600
NOTES:AdvocacySolutions_LC4601
20'JMBIOTECH
4607
20'
60'
BallandMesse-ServiceGmbH
4621
20'
60'
OklahomaBIO
4700
20'Sathguru ManagementConsultants
4707
50'
30' Australia
4715
BordenLadnerGervais LLP
4717
BECERRIL,COCA &BECERRIL,SC
4719
20'
Anaqua
4725
20'
40'
InvestNorthernIreland
4814
Greater IrvineChamber ofCommerce4815
Syne QuaNon Ltd
4816
VirtualRegulatorySolutions4817
IllingworthResearch
4818
TwistBioscience4819
AsierisPharmaceuticalsCo., Ltd
4820
CROFinland4821
20'
Kerry
4827
50'
30'Department forInt'l Trade
4907
ABS Inc.
4909
Life ScienceInnovation NetJapan, Inc.(LINK-J)
4913
20'
30'
MassachusettsPavilion-LifecycleMassachusetts
4914
MedicinesEvaluationUnit Ltd
4916
TheCapsule
4918
M+W U.S.,Inc.-A Coof the M+WGroup
4920
20'
Simbec-OrionGrp
Limited
4921
FreeMind
4923
SecureDocs
5000
20'Life SciencesQueensland Ltd5002
5006
Bio-RadLabs5007
20'
20'Grifols
5008
RGCJenkins
5013
20'
Holy StoneHealthcareCo., Ltd
5017
Magellan IPPropriedadeIntelectualLtda
5019
BarringtonJames Ltd
5020
BioscienceAdvisors,Inc
5022
Marks & ClerkIntellectualProperty Srv5023
20'
50'
ScottishDev Int'l
510051015102
5107
20'
20'
NationalInstitutes ofHealth (NIH)
5112
20'
ShanghaiFosunPharmaceuticalIndustrial
Dev Co.,Ltd
5113
20'
20'Intrexon
5116
Park IPTranslations
5118
Sterne,Kessler,Goldstein& Fox5119
AvactaLife
Sciences
5121
The OntarioInstitute forRegenerativeMedicine (OIRM)
5123
20'
5129
20'
20'Informa
5137
20'
20'
5143
20'
20'
5149
20'
20'
520052015202
5207
20'
NationalInstitutesof Health
(NIH)
5211
La JollaInstitute forAllergy andImmunuology
5213
NCATS TRND& BrIDGsPrograms
5217
20'
30'
Kolon LifeScience Inc
5218
BeckmanCoulter
5220
CellApplications
5222
MatriTek
52245225
BiotechPrimer
5227
NOTES:CancerResearchTechnology_LC
5229
20'
CotéOrphan
5237
20'
20'
5243
20'
20'
5249
20'
20'
5253
20'
30'
5300
20'
5306
SCINOTE5307
20'
Iowa Bio/Iowa
EconomicDev
Authority 5308
53105311
Wenderoth,Lind &Ponack,L.L.P
5312
5315
50'
30'
Spain TradeCommission/ICEX
5323
20'
50'
AdvantageAustria
5324
40'
Medchembio
5337
TransPerfect
5339
NANOGRAFIX
5341
TextronAviation
5345
20'
30'
NetherlandsPavilion
5353
5355
5357
5359
5406
20'
LtdLiability
CoScientificFuture
Management
5407
LabSupport
5409
20'
WomenIn BioInc
5410
Alconox
5425
50'
40' Korea BIO
5436
20'
ByteGrid
5437
20'
30'
Puerto RicoPavilion 5440
HammersmithMedicinesResearch Ltd
5445
20'
20'
5451
20'
Genmab
5452
54545455
54565457
54585459
5506
20'
ClarivateAnalytics
5507
20'
50'ProMexico
5508
5519
20'
20'
ArizonaCommerceAuthority
5537
20'
50'
CzechRepublic
5549
55505551
55525553
55545555
55565557
55585559
5600
20'
5602
5607
50'
120'Innovation Zone
5637
20'
30'
Korea DrugDev Fund
5645
20'
20'
5648
EgeenInt'l
56505651
56525653
56545655
5656
5658
570057015702
TrustFarm
5737
20'
40'
EuropeanCommission
5747
20'
20'
5750
57525753
57545755
5815
5829
20'
20'South Africa
5837
20'
50'
EuropeanCommissionrepresentedby DeloitteConsulting
CVBA
5849
5851
5852
58545855
50'
30'NOTES: F&B
5929
20'
20'
5937
20'
50'
NOTES:Bayer-KS
59485949
59505951
6037
20'
40'
6047
60486049
60506051
6053
6055
6057
6059
6139
20'
30'
61466147
61486149
61506151
61526153
61546155
61566157
20'
ZZZBreaking
BadInc 6158
62466247
20'
20' 6248
6250
62526253
20'
20'
ZZZFinancialAssetManagement6254
6256
6258
ZZZ AppleTesting
temp_24770
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
temp_24780
NOTES:DigitalHealth
Zone_AF
NOTES: Start-Up Stadium
Wednesday, 06/14/17 1:00PM (600+ sq ft) Halls G&H
Thursday, 06/15/17 1:00PM (1,100+ sq ft) Halls A-F
Friday, 06/16/17 8:00AM (All remaining booths)
THIS FLOOR PLAN IS CURRENT AS OF (03/03/2017) WHICH MAY NOT REPRESENT YOUR ACTUAL CONFIGURATION, AND SHOULD ONLY BE USED FOR THE PURPOSE OF SCHEDULING FREIGHT DELIVERIES.PLEASE VISIT CONVENTION.BIO.ORG FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE INTERACTIVE FLOOR PLAN.
DISCLAIMER:
THIS FLOOR PLAN IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
= FIRE MARSHAL MANDATORY AISLES
TO BE USED FOR A PARTIAL VIEW OF SHOW FLOOR PLAN
Prod. Branch: SAN DEIGO | Job #: 431504 | File Path: P:\Anaheim\Branch\WRDC\_Floor Plans\Shows\Shows 2017\06 June\BIO 2017\BIO 0617 Main Level FP.dwg | Tab: TARGET FLOOR PLAN
CUSTOM
Revision Date:
Scale:Revised By:
Account Exec: Line Item:
#3336677Drawing Started:
Started By: Producing Exec:
3/7/20179/19/2016 PAULA MACMULLAN
PRODUCING EXECYAZMIN VELAZQUEZ YAZMIN VELAZQUEZ
BIO 2017 - JUNE 19 - 22, 2017SAN DIEGO CONVENTION CENTER - MAIN LEVEL - SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
Disclaimer - Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of all information contained on this floor plan. However, no warranties, either expressed of implied, are made with respect to this floor plan. If the location of building columns, utilities or other architectural components ofthe facility is a consideration in the construction or usage of an exhibit, it is the sole responsibility of the exhibitor to physically inspect the facility to verify all dimension and locations. © Copyright 2007, freeman, all rights reserved.Confidential and Proprietary - the information contained herein is the proprietary information of Freeman and by accessing the information, the recipient agrees to keep the information confidential and not disclose it to any third party without the prior consent of Freeman. Recipient also agrees to only use theinformation for its internal evaluation purposes and for no other purpose, without the prior consent of Freeman.
Note: Floor Plan Is Subject to Fire Marshal Approval.
VISIT OUR BOOTH HALL A Stand 227
3
4 5
Serving Southwest Washington State since 1982, Columbia River Economic Development Council (CREDC) is a nonprofit public-private partnership working to advance the economic vitality of Clark County through business growth and innovation. CREDC serves as the first point of contact for businesses to leverage 30 years of community connections and over 80 state and local resources through free, confidential business assistance services. Through collaborative leadership, CREDC promotes job quality and capital investment while maintaining the area’s exceptionally high quality of life.
UNIQUE DIFFERENTIATORS Located in the vibrant Greater Portland region, Clark County offers convenient access to West Coast markets, world-class research institutions, exceptional affordability, and a highly skilled workforce.
CONTACT INFO Max Ault Vice President Director of Business DevelopmentM: +1 360 601 7320 mault@credc.org
805 Broadway Street, Suite 412Vancouver, WA 98660+1 360 694 5006
www.credc.org
Business Concierge
No-cost Services
Confidential
Relocation Assistance
Startup Assistance
Growth and Expansion
Market Data
Identifying Incentives
Permitting Assistance
Partnership Introductions
Cancer Research
Immunotherapy
Drug Development
Nanotechnology
Tumor Microenvironment
Optides
Antibody Discovery
Epigenetics
At Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center interdisciplinary teams of world-renowned scientists seek new and innovative ways to prevent, diagnose and treat cancer, HIV/AIDS and other life-threatening diseases. Together, our researchers are discovering new ways to detect cancers, developing effective treatments, and learning how to prevent cancers from growing in the first place. Fred Hutch’s pioneering work in bone marrow transplantation led to the development of immunotherapy, and Hutch scientists continue to be leaders in the field.
UNIQUE DIFFERENTIATORSFred Hutch’s robust pipeline of translational therapies is cultivated and supported by over 300 faculty members, onsite vector manufacturing and cell processing facilities, and stellar clinical care partners.
CONTACT INFO Hilary Hehman, JD, MS Director of Partnerships and Alliances hhehman@fredhutch.org
1100 Fairview Avenue NorthSeattle, WA 98109+1 206 667 6349
www.fredhutch.org
6 7
Cellular Immunotherapy
CAR T Cell Therapy
Chimeric Antigen Receptors (CARs)
T Cell Receptors (TCRs)
Immunotherapy
Juno Therapeutics is a clinical-stage company developing novel cellular immunotherapies based on two distinct and complementary platforms – Chimeric Antigen Receptors (CARs) and T Cell Receptors (TCRs) technologies.
UNIQUE DIFFERENTIATORS Our goal is to revolutionize medicine by re-engaging the body’s immune system to treat cancer.
CONTACT INFO Daniel Janse Sr. Director, Business Development M: +1 206 829 3464daniel.janse@junotherapeutics.com
400 Dexter Avenue NorthSuite 1200 Seattle, WA 98109+1 206 582 1600
www.junotherapeutics.com
State Trade Association
Commercialization Consulting Services
Entrepreneur Support
Public Policy Advocacy
Life Science Washington is an independent, non-profit 501(c)(6) trade association serving the life sciences industry in the state of Washington. As the center of influence for Washington State life sciences, we advocate for positive public policy and private investment, bring together research institutions, investors and entrepreneurs to grow our economic sector, and create healthier communities.
UNIQUE DIFFERENTIATORSLife Science Washington focuses on serving organizations in the following specialty areas:
CONTACT INFO Dr. Leslie AlexandrePresident & CEOleslie@lifesciencewa.org
Amanda TranVP, Membershipamanda@lifesciencewa.org1551 Eastlake Avenue East, Suite 300Seattle, WA 98102
+1 206 456 9567
lifesciencewa.org
• Biotechnology• Diagnostics • Global Health• Bio Agriculture• Veterinary Medicine
• Bio Fuel• Medical Devices• Research• Digital Health• IT Health
8 9
Novo Nordisk Research Center Seattle. In 2009, Novo Nordisk established the research center in Seattle to advance its research pipeline. The unique concept behind the center is to combine basic research, early proof-of-concept trials, and medical device research under one umbrella. Researchers at the center have a mandate to pursue a translational research approach to finding new antigen-based immunological and vaccine treatment advances for type 1 diabetes and obesity, and to identify game changing devices to support treatments.
CONTACT INFO RESEARCH CENTER QUESTIONSJan BeckVice President & Site Head+1 206 490 5700jai@novonordisk.com
BUSINESS PARTNERING QUESTIONSAaron SchwartzDirector, R&D Innovation Sourcing+1 617 276 5304aswr@novonordisk.com
Novo Nordisk Research Center530 Fairview Avenue NorthSeattle, WA 98109
www.novonordisk.com
Early Stage Research
Global Healthcare
Innovation and Leadership in Diabetes Care
Pharmaceuticals
As one of the nation’s top five pediatric research centers, Seattle Children’s Research Institute, a division of Seattle Children’s, is dedicated to providing hope, care and cures to help every child live the healthiest and most fulfilling life possible. Our investigators are involved in hundreds of projects that cover every phase of research, from studying how diseases work to improving investigational therapies.
UNIQUE DIFFERENTIATORS Our researchers have pioneered groundbreaking cystic fibrosis treatments, innovative therapies that help a child’s immune system defeat cancer, and other major contributions to pediatric medicine.
CONTACT INFO Dr. Elizabeth AylwardDirector, Office of Science-Industry Partnershipselizabeth.aylward@seattlechildrens.org
818 Stewart Street, PO Box 5371Seattle, WA 98145-5005+1 206 884 1065
www.seattlechildrens.org/osip
Pediatric Research Partnerships
Pediatric Research Institute
Pediatric Research
Research Institute
NEW DISCOVERIES. REVOLUTIONARY CURES.
Of course, there’s plenty of room for growth in Washington. Small startups with big ideas can easily explore and innovate, tapping into the huge intellectual capital of researchers, scientists, doctors and graduate students in the region.
Venture capitalists and angels are always on the lookout for the next Washington State success story, such as Juno Therapeutics, which is examining ways to use human T-cells to re-engage the immune system or Blaze Bioscience which is using synthetic scorpion venom to paint cancer cells to distinguish them from health ones.
Washington has had the distinct honor of being home to eight Nobel Prize winners in medicine, chemistry and physiology. The University of Washington recently ranked first in technologies licensed and commercialization agreements. Over the last decade, Washington State University and the University of Washington have launched more than 200 startups that leveraged their research outcomes.
CONTACT US TODAY!Give us a call at 206.256.6100 or email us at moreinfo@choosewashington.com to learn more about our life science/global health sector and how you can become part of the future of healthcare in Washington State.
10 11
One of the largest biotech clusters in the United States, Washington State offers investors, startups and industry innovators a unique environment where collaboration is the norm and bold ideas such as the use of synthetic scorpion venom to paint brain tumors, are changing the face of health care. It’s an entrepreneurial ecosystem, where startups open up shop right across from major research facilities and new ideas are shared over a craft beer or lunch.
Over the years, our ideas have revolutionized medicine, from the portable heart defibrillator and Medic One emergency response system to bone marrow transplantation, the Scribner Shunt and outpatient kidney dialysis centers.
The Life Science/Global Health sector employs more than 36,000 researchers and support staff working at 140 biotech companies, 416 medical technology and life science companies, 126 digital and internet technology firms, and 106 academic, nonprofit research and support organizations. It is anchored by such highly respected research institutions as the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Allen Institute for Brain Science, University of Washington and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Nearly 170 organizations in the state are promoting and improving global health through research, training, education and public awareness, including the Gates Foundation, which has committed more than $32.9 billion to support global health initiatives around the world. These organizations have forged nearly 2,000 partnerships around the globe, spearheading 5,000 projects in 151 countries.
12 13
Multi-state Bioscience Hub
Six Colleges and Universities
Business Development Organization
Tax and Business Incentives
Greater Spokane Incorporated represents 1,200+ businesses and organizations employing more than 100,000 individuals who live, work and do business in the Spokane region. Spokane is also the health care, health sciences and medical education hub of a large, multi-state region. There are more than 1,100 health-related businesses in the region, and one of every five employees in Spokane County works in a health-related field.
UNIQUE DIFFERENTIATORS Life science assets in the Spokane Region include Health Sciences and Services Authority (HSSA) of Spokane County which promotes bioscience-based economic development through grants, Ignite Northwest, McKinstry Innovation Center, Avista Center for Entrepreneurship, and the downtown University District which is home to six colleges and universities: Community Colleges of Spokane, Eastern Washington University, Gonzaga University, University of Washington, Washington State University and Whitworth University. Tax advantages and business incentives are available.
CONTACT INFO Stacia RasmussenVISION 2030 Business Development ManagerM: +1 509 879 8910srasmussen@greaterspokane.org
801 West Riverside, Suite 100Spokane, WA 99201+1 509 321 3637
www.greaterspokane.org
Susan AsheExecutive DirectorHealth Sciences and Services Authority (HSSA) of Spokane Countyinfo@hssaspokane.org+1 509 474 0798
www.hssaspokane.org
RESEARCH ENTITIES• University of Washington School of Medicine
– Gonzaga University Regional Health Partnership• Washington State University Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine• WSU Applied Sciences Laboratory • WSU College of Pharmacy• WSU College of Nursing Clinical Simulation Lab • WSU Sleep & Performance Research Center• Providence Medical Research Spokane supporting as many as 300 clinical trials• Rockwood Research Center clinical trials – phase 1-4• Institute for Shock Physics’ Applied Sciences Laboratory
– technology transfer for commercial applications
LEADING COMPANIES• Engage - INHS• Jubilant HollisterStier• PAML• Inland Imaging• Incyte Pathology• Brooks Automation• GenPrime• Paw Print Genetics• Providence Health Services• Rockwood Health System
14 15
We provide one-on-one, confidential services, free of charge, to businesses seeking to establish, expand or relocate within King County in Washington State.
UNIQUE DIFFERENTIATORS The Seattle region is among the top five largest life science clusters in the U.S. with 25% greater job concentration in research organizations and medical device manufacturing than the national average. The region is home to many highly respected research institutions, including the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, the Allen Institute, the University of Washington and the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.
CONTACT INFO Jary KrauserLife Sciences & Health Business Development M: +1 206 650 0748jkrauser@edc-seaking.org
1301 5th Avenue, Suite 1500Seattle, WA 98101+1 206 389 8650
www.edc-seaking.org
Business Expansion and
Relocation
Site Selection
Economic and Demographic Data
Foreign Trade Zone Information
Access to Financing Options
Key Introductions
Incentives Information
Facilitation with Permitting
Processes
Workforce Development/
Training Resources
Business Counsel and Advice
&
Military Economic Development
Facilitate Partnerships State-Wide
Government and Defense Contracting
Military Infrastructure Support
Defense Industry Adjustment
Policy Advocacy
Data Modeling
The Washington Military Alliance (WMA) is a coalition of military and defense related stakeholder organizations in Washington State. The WMA acts as an umbrella organization for the three main components of the defense sector, representing industry, community support partnerships, and infrastructure support. The group serves as a policy advisor to the Governor, other state agencies, the Legislature, and others in support of the military and defense sector.
The Washington State Department of Commerce’s Military and Defense Sector, in partnership with the Washington Military Alliance, helps defense contractors thrive, and works to mitigate the impacts of changes in defense spending. We help companies identify new business opportunities within the Department of Defense, develop a diversification strategy that includes contracting in federal, state and local government and the private sector, explore export opportunities and more. Contact us for information on business development and technical assistance available to defense contractors located in Washington State.
CONTACT INFO Stephanie ScottDefense Business Development ManagerM: +1 206 384 8211stephanie.scott@commerce.wa.gov
2001 6th Avenue, Suite 2600Seattle, WA 98121+1 206 256 6109
www.wamilitaryalliance.org
16 17
Clinical Innovations
Laboratory, Clinical and
Medical Research
Medical Education
Patient Care
Regional Partnerships
The University of Washington School of Medicine is ranked second in the nation in total federal research grants and contracts ($727.5 million in fiscal year 2015) according to the Association of American Medical Colleges. Over 2,300 full-time faculty members and over 4,500 clinical faculty conduct basic, applied, and clinical research in a wide range of medical fields, including over $70 million per year in industry-sponsored basic and clinical research studies. UW Medicine faculty contribute to top 10 world rankings in 31 subject categories based on the number of research articles in top-tier journals in the Center for World University Rankings by Subject – 2017. We would be glad to discuss your company’s goals, look for alignment with our UW research teams, and discussing working together to achieve our mission to Improve Human Health.
UNIQUE DIFFERENTIATORS UW Medicine ranks among the top academic research institutions in National Institutes of Health (NIH) funding, and the UW School of Medicine is consistently recognized as one of the nation’s top providers of medical instruction by U.S. News and World Report.
CONTACT INFO Rad RobertsDirector of Health Science Industry Relations, Corporate & Foundation Relations rad@uw.edu
University of WashingtonUW Tower Box 359515Seattle, WA 98195-9515+1 206 221 7977
www.uwmedicine.org/research
For over 125 years, Washington State University has been providing research and education, and extending service to the state of Washington. A top tier research university, WSU conducts life sciences research, including human health. With the addition of the Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine, WSU provides four physical campuses located across the state offering degree programs in medicine, nursing, pharmacy, engineering, veterinary medicine, and fundamental life and physical sciences.
UNIQUE DIFFERENTIATORS WSU faculty inspire discovery and creativity among civically engaged students. Research focuses on human, animal, and global health, clean energy, food production, economic opportunity and security.
CONTACT INFO Ann GoosDirector of Public AffairsM: +1 206 465 5136ann.goos@wsu.edu
901 Fifth Avenue, Suite 2900Seattle WA 98164+1 206 465 5136
www.wsu.edu
Higher Education
Research University
Health Sciences Research
Life Sciences Research
Life Sciences Degrees
Physical Sciences Degrees
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We Work For Health is a grassroots initiative that shows how biopharmaceutical research and medical innovation work together to create a strong, vibrant economy and a healthier America. We unite biopharmaceutical companies with business and community partners to raise awareness about the vital role we all play in delivering life-saving and life-enhancing advancements in medicine, while educating elected leaders on the impact that public policies have on our ability to continue to innovate.
UNIQUE DIFFERENTIATORSWe Work For Health engages stakeholders to tell the story of how the Life Sciences produce better public health and economic outcomes and provide the context lawmakers need to make decisions that ensure continued prosperity and opportunity for life science innovators in Washington State.
CONTACT INFO Max BrownCoalition ManagerM:+1 206 963 6195max@desimonecg.com
1301 2nd Avenue, Suite 2850Seattle, WA 98101+1 206 963 6195
https://weworkforhealth.org/state/washington
Informing Public Policy
Educating Elected
Leaders
Engaging Stakeholders
Forming Coalitions in
14 States
Washington State Department of Commerce
Whether you’re investing, exporting, expanding, relocating or growing your market share, our team of experienced business professionals at the state of Washington can provide you with adaptive and customized programs and services you need to succeed.
Services include
• Site selection
• Permitting and regulatory assistance
• Infrastructure
• Financing
• Workforce training
• Export assistance
• Overseas trade offices
• Trade shows and trade missions
• Business matchmaking
• Market research
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+1 206 256 6100
www.choosewashingtonstate.com moreinfo@choosewashingtonstate.com
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