The Korean accelerator puts specialists, corporate partners and public programs around young companies. Its proposition is simple: help founders get the next piece of the business working.
Anthony Lacavera’s investment company turned a bruising telecom adventure into a business-building practice. Its next tests run from a Canadian bank to a mobile network in Bermuda.
The science-campus operator pairs laboratory space with business coaching and early investment. Its bet: helping tenants build better companies makes better property, too.
The Austin venture firm grew from five software startups into a network connecting founders with investors, customers and the military. Its next chapter separates the investment business from the community that feeds it.
Born at the University of São Paulo, FEA Angels puts founders in front of people who can write checks and ask difficult questions. Its real asset is what happens between the introductions and the investment.
Jordan’s ISSF started with $98 million and a practical wager: backing venture funds could bring more capital to local founders. Its next chapter tests how far that approach can travel.
The Jakarta accelerator pairs startups with corporate problems worth solving. Its early lesson: a promising product means little when the founder is juggling several ventures.
Royalties from a Michigan State cancer breakthrough helped build a lasting research fund. Today, the MSU Research Foundation turns that financial head start into startup capital, lab space and a practical answer to the question: what happens after discovery?
Before the customers, the growth charts and the big funding round comes a much messier job: making the business work. IIMA Ventures has built an institution around that stretch.
After years of backing technology for social good, Social Tech Trust is tackling the funding itself. Its answer combines founder support, grants and a separate revenue-first investment fund.
The Brazilian accelerator puts angel investors to work selecting and mentoring startups. Its bet: a useful introduction can matter as much as the money in the bank.
An alumni angel network grew into a meeting point for founders, investors, banks and even orchard technology. BUBA’s history shows what startup support looks like when the introductions come with homework.
For 15 years, Elevate Ventures has written the first check for Indiana startups from Gary to Evansville. In 2025, the state that helped create it started asking hard questions about the books.
Upfront Inc doesn't pick one lane. From a Newport Beach office it runs mental-health programs, diagnostic labs, call centers and a PR shop as parts of the same growth engine.