The new N.C. Advanced Medical Technologies Center of Innovation, a nonprofit that aims to promote the growth of the state's medical devices industry, is up and running.
The center -- funded earlier this year by a four-year, $2.5 million grant from the state-funded N.C. Biotechnology Center -- announced today that it has hired Cindy Clark as its first president. Clark is the former CEO of Sirga Advanced Biopharma in Research Triangle Park and has a law degree from American University.
The center also announced that J. Greg Davis, the CEO of Tryton Medical in Durham, was elected chairman of the board of directors.
Davis said in a prepared statement that Clark "was selected after an extensive, nationwide search for the new center's founding president. The hiring committee was impressed with her entrepreneurial experience and demonstrated ability to build alliances and deliver results."


David Ranii has been a business reporter at The News & Observer since 1993. Over the years he has covered information technology, banking, insurance, the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries, media businesses and real estate. Contact him at 919-829-4877 or

Comments
Air Max
Wed, 11/04/2009 - 12:16 — airmax4UGreat topic, they are more attractive than others,
thank you for share, nike air max 90/95 on new models.