The high-paying jobs also help increase the state's per capita income. In the past he's warned that the state is losing talented scientists to other states because of a lack of investment capital and focus on the issue. Such partnerships benefit our economy, create new jobs, encourage more research and five higher education a new way to make money apart from appropriated dollars. The company will develop high-tech software and robotics to assist companies like UroCor in discovering new drugs. And now the two announcements from OU and the Presbyterian Health Foundation.
Biomedical research is a competitive field right now.
It's good to see Oklahoma's talent reaping some of its benefits.