Jennifer Sanders, executive director of the North Texas Innovation Alliance [Photo: NTXIA]
“We’re hopeful to have ‘lightbulb moments’ for each of our community partners.”
Jennifer Sanders
Co-Founder and Executive Director
North Texas Innovation Alliance
.…on the launch of the NTXIA’s Urban Resilience Fellowship Program, in partnership with UT Arlington and UT Dallas.
NTXIA’s new Urban Resilience Fellowship Program, launched in partnership with UT Arlington and UT Dallas, connects students from universities and higher education institutions across Dallas-Fort Worth with community and industry partners. The pioneering initiative “aims to nurture emerging leaders and equip them with the knowledge and skills needed to address critical challenges facing the North Texas community.”
“Through this pilot program, we hope to combine multiple perspectives and schools of thought from cities, universities, and more,” Sanders said in a statement. “This also supports our mission of bringing previously siloed groups together, with the aim of expanding the program to include other partners, universities, and colleges in the region, to further support innovation that will benefit residents of North Texas.”
You can read more about the program in our story here.
For more of who said what about all things North Texas, check out Every Last Word.
Get on the list.
Dallas Innovates, every day.
Sign up to keep your eye on what’s new and next in Dallas-Fort Worth, every day.
R E A D N E X T
-
Through the program, the North Texas Innovation Alliance will connect university students with community and industry partners to develop "innovative solutions to improve the everyday lives of the public." They'll do this across a wide range of sectors, from mobility to cybersecurity to sustainability and more.
-
A 2-mile hot zone along the Southwestern Medical District in Dallas is getting a cool makeover. The city's biggest urban heat island is slated to be turned into a dedicated green space. See designs for the corridor, complete with a 10-acre park.
-
Dallas-based Hillwood Urban has been tapped as the developer of the $500 million Goldman Sachs campus to be built north of downtown Dallas, according to the Dallas Business Journal. Part of a planned 11-acre project from Dallas’ Hunt Realty, the nearly 900,000-SF Goldman Sachs campus will be the company's second-largest in the U.S. and home to some 5,000 employees.
-
Dallas' Paul Quinn College is "rebooting" its technology systems for the future with Ellucian Colleague SaaS. The comprehensive, "holistic" modernization aims to support the HBCU's innovative mission to take aim at intergenerational poverty and "smash it."
-
Mill City 50, a 50-home affordable housing community planned for a neighborhood in Southern Dallas, is slated to have its first 10 homes hit the market in early 2024. It will be the result of the project leadership of Brown-Key, whose company is a joint venture between Matthews Southwest and Dallas nonprofit Urban Specialists Inc.