By Scott Meacham It is exciting when Oklahoma startups set out to change industries. That’s the story of Cage, an Oklahoma City company with customers from around the world. Cage provides a web-based tool that helps creative professionals—from freelancers to branding agencies to in-house creative departments—collaborate on projects and share ideas in one place inRead more
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Gutenberg adapted the principles of the wine press and used it as the foundation of the first printing press. His innovation became a perfect example of a concept called exaptation, which is taking an existing idea and repurposing it for use as something else. That’s the concept behind Oklahoma City’s Exaptive, a startup with a mission to facilitate serendipity. Exaptive does that by enabling the manipulation of large amounts of data so that diverse, disparate data sets can be synthesized, analyzed, and used as the foundation for new ideas.
The Kauffman Index of Startup Activity focuses on new business creation activity and people engaging in business startup activity. In 2016, Oklahoma ranked No. 4 for startup activity for smaller states, up from No. 8 in 2015.
Oklahoma City startup works on electric car batteries By Paul Monies Copyright © 2015 The Oklahoma Publishing Co. Electric cars are few and far between in Oklahoma, but that isn’t stopping a startup company from charging ahead to find uses for the large advanced batteries once their driving life is over. Spiers New Technologies beganRead more
Oklahoma City has been named the No. 1 city worth moving to for entrepreneurs who want to launch a startup by Entrepreneur.com.
Tulsa is in the middle of an entrepreneurial revolution. With a quick filing fee and some determination, anyone can start a new business.
Sir Isaac Newton’s second law of motion can be used by entrepreneurs to map out a “lean” startup strategy for their new ventures.
