The seven-year itch usually implies a level of unhappiness or dissatisfaction, but for two Cincinnati startup accelerator programs, turning seven has inspired exciting and positive changes.
AguaClara LLC came to Pipeline H2O not to produce and sell proprietary water technology, but to develop a sustainable business model so it can provide clean water to isolated communities.
Greater Cincinnati celebrates its long history as home to a wealth of independent bookstores, each occupying a special place in the hearts of readers across the region.
Lexington-based PowerTech Water, part of the inaugural Pipeline H2O class, formed to commercialize a water treatment technology developed at the University of Kentucky.
WaterStep International is the only nonprofit member of Pipeline H2O's inaugural class. It's seeking help in building a business, as well as how to develop a scalable model of its mini water chlorination plant.
Discerning professionals are returning to the urban core in droves, bringing a clear demand for the charm and ambient luxury of downtown retail. Organizers hope it’s enough to support a comeback in the age of online shopping.
Hamilton-based kW River Hydroelectric joined water tech incubator Pipeline H2O to develop technology that could transform the future of hydroelectric power generation.
ANDalyze was developed in the chemistry labs at the University of Illinois. The technology uses DNA enzymes to detect and measure water contaminants with portable testing units; with the help of Pipeline H2O, the company is looking to broaden its scope.
Searen is no stranger to the #StartupCincy scene. A graduate of OCEAN’s inaugural class, Searen is now joining the first cohort of the Pipeline H2O water-tech accelerator program based at The Hamilton Mill.