Archive for April, 2010

Innovation Economy: A Different Kind of Graduation

April 26th, 2010 by Guest Blogger | Posted in Business Engagement Center, guest blogger | No Comments »

ast week I attended a graduation ceremony on campus that may have as much lasting significance for the region as the one coming up next week at Michigan Stadium. President Barack Obama’s visit will garner more media attention and larger crowds, but the future of Michigan’s economy was on display at the TechArb graduation.

Awesome April Morning Edition

April 22nd, 2010 by Megan Crosbie | Posted in events | 1 Comment »

Patrick Savage and JPaul Dixon, representing Hylant Group, kicked-off Morning Edition sporting matching red tennis shoes. The pair introduced a trivia game to the audience with questions about Hylant Group, the sponsor for April’s Morning Edition Breakfast.

Arts Alliance Launches a3arts.org

April 19th, 2010 by Megan Crosbie | Posted in Uncategorized, arts & culture, community | No Comments »

The Arts Alliance recently held a launch party introducing their new website, a3arts.org, connecting to the Ann Arbor Area Arts Community. The Arts Alliance supports efforts to increase participation in arts and cultural activities and strengthen the Ann Arbor Area culture community and organizations that provide these programs.

Free Services for Businesses

April 16th, 2010 by Megan Crosbie | Posted in benefits, community, members, save money | 1 Comment »

Celeste Choate, Associate Director of Services, Collections and Access, for the Ann Arbor District Library recently spoke at the Ann Arbor Chamber’s Ambassador meeting about the services the Library provides for businesses. Many of the meeting’s attendees were shocked to learn about all of the services, events and classes the AADL offers.

Student Projects Benefit Businesses

April 2nd, 2010 by Guest Blogger | Posted in Business Engagement Center, community, guest blogger | No Comments »

Every time I walk across the Diag on the University of Michigan campus, I can’t help but be impressed by the students I meet. They represent a pool of talent that businesses can tap, even before they graduate.