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Kansas City

“One of our top executives was working for us out in Los Altos, California. And he came to us and said,’Please let me move there.’ He’s been in Kansas City 3 or 4 years now, and he loves it. I don’t think you could get him to leave.” - Augie Grasis III

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ABC Laboratories
Columbia

"ABC Laboratories has a long-standing relationship with the university. We were literally born out of MU. Our founder, Dr. Charles Gehrke, was a highly regarded biochemistry researcher there, and a good percentage of our employees are MU graduates." - Byron Hill

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SRC
Springfield

“Springfield is so diversified and so entrepreneurial. There’s opportunity here, even in a down time. That tells you something about the resiliency of the people and the local economy.” - Jack Stack

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ProEnergy Services
Sedalia

“The state of Missouri made things pretty attractive for us with the Enhanced Enterprise Zone and Quality Jobs incentives. And, from a strategic standpoint, we figured Missouri was the right place to be, because most of our competition was out on the west coast.” - Jeff and Cara Canon

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Gov. Nixon announces creation of 800 new high-tech jobs
Columbia

Technology innovator IBM to establish delivery center to serve U.S., global clients.

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Onshore Technology
Joplin - Lebanon - Macon

 "We train displaced workers in rural Missouri for today's IT jobs to keep those jobs in the country. Missouri incentives got us started. The work ethic of our employees keeps us going." - Shane Mayes

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Gov. Nixon announces creation of 300 new high-tech jobs
St. Louis

Unisys to locate new application modernization center to provide Information Technology services to federal agencies and other clients.

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Air Evac Lifeteam
West Plains

"From a town of only 10,000 people, we are able to work with our 90 helicopter bases and over one thousand hospitals and ambulance services in 14 states, making us the 2nd largest air ambulance service in the world." - Seth Myers

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Boehringer Ingelheim Vetmedica
St. Joseph

“The “animal health corridor” aims to encourage more businesses to come to Missouri and to help local universities and high schools build up a pool of competent graduates.” - George Heidgerken

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Triumph Pharmaceuticals
St. Louis

“I've lived in a lot of places, and there is a difference here in how people conduct themselves. There is a strong work ethic and friendliness that I haven't found elsewhere." - Dr. Susanne Cohen

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Missouri’s commitment to scientific advancement and large, turn-key labor pool have helped make it the top destination for life sciences facility development.

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Missouri Attracts Nine Companies in Nineteen Weeks
New deals create thousands of jobs throughout the State - 8/3/2010
 Industry Insight

University of Missouri researchers create soy chicken that tastes like the real thing

Categories: Agribusiness | Author: Research | Posted: 2/8/2010 | Views: 227

Sure, some delicacies might taste just like chicken, but they usually feel and look much different. Soy meat alternatives, such as the soy burger, have become more popular recently, with increased sales of eight percent from 2007 to 2008. Now, scientists at the University of Missouri have created a soy substitute for chicken that is much like the real thing. The new soy chicken also has health benefits, including lowering cholesterol and maintaining healthy bones.

Fu-Hung Hsieh, an MU professor of biological engineering and food science in the College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources and the College of Engineering, is leading the project to create a low-cost soy substitute for chicken. His research, funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Illinois-Missouri Biotechnology Alliance, has led to a process that does more than just add color and flavor to soy. Hsieh has developed a process that makes the soy product simulate the fibrous qualities of a chicken breast.

[Science Daily]

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