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Bio Network. Meeting Long-Term Skills Needs of North Carolina’s Bio manufacturing Industries and Bio technology Cluster H. Martin Lancaster, President North Carolina Community College System 2003. What is Bio technology?.
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BioNetwork Meeting Long-Term Skills Needs of North Carolina’s Biomanufacturing Industries and Biotechnology Cluster H. Martin Lancaster, President North Carolina Community College System 2003
What isBiotechnology? • “A collection of technologies that use living cells and/or biological molecules to solve problems and make useful products”Glossary, North Carolina Biotechnology Center website • Essential part of modern pharmaceutical, health care, agricultural and other bio-science industries North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
. What Is a Cluster? Examples: Contract research Nutriceuticals Animal drug/supplements Cosmetics Medical devices Examples: Chemicals Detergents Paper & Pulp Overlapping Skills Needs Bioprocessing Chemical Processing RegulatedIndustries North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
Why Do We Care AboutBiotechnology? • It’s huge, it pays well and it’s growingfast, as demand for health care and agriculture products skyrockets. • By 2010, health expenditures expected to account for 16% of GDP, $8,700 per person. • Pharmaceutical industry is most profitable in the U.S., with net profit margins of 18% compared to median of 5%. North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
. What is North Carolina Doing Now in Biotechnology? • Home to South’s largest biotechnology community, country’s fifth-highest concentration • More than 32,000 employees in228 companies producing $7 billion a year in revenues • 125,000 jobs projected in North Carolina by 2025 #1in contract research organizations #2 in ag-bio research & development #3 in bioprocess manufacturing #4 in pharmaceutical companies 7 of top 10 pharmaceutical companies have NC facilities North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
Who are the Players? • Bayer- World’s largest plasma facility • Biogen- World’s largest LSM biologics facility • GlaxoSmithKline- Leading research-based pharmaceutical company • Wyeth-World’s largest vaccine facility • Baxter- World’s largest intravenous solutions facility • Diosynth- One of world’s largest contract biologics manufacturers • Novozymes - Largest industrial enzyme manufacturer • Novo Nordisk- One of world’s largest insulin facilities North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
Private, non-profit corporation established in 1981 by the General Assembly to provide long-term economic benefit to North Carolina through support of biotechnology research, development and commercialization statewide. North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
What are North Carolina’s Community Colleges Doing Now in Biotechnology? Partnership between NCCCS and NC Biotechnology Center • BioWork (Process Technician Training) • BioQuality • BioBusiness North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
Scheduled Maintenance Shutdown Training Local colleges partner with major industries for extensive training during scheduled shut-downs • Wyeth (Central Carolina) • Two weeks in May • 142 employees take BioWork, computers, teaming, leaderships, quality, more • Bayer(Johnston) • 12 days in June • 314 production employees take BioWork, BioBusiness, teaming, leadership, more North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
BiotechnologyAlamance, with Guilford Tech, Piedmont, Durham Tech Forsyth Tech Pitt, with Beaufort County, Roanoke-Chowan, Carteret, Craven Edgecombe, Martin, Nash, Wilson Tech Bioprocess Manufacturing Technology Central Carolina Industrial Pharmaceutical Technology Wake Tech, with Wilson Tech, Nash and Johnston Chemical Process Technology Guilford Tech Chemical Technology Cape Fear Laboratory TechnologyPiedmont What are North Carolina’s Community Colleges Doing Nowin Biotechnology? Curriculum Programs in Industry-Specific Fields North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
What are North Carolina’s Community Colleges Doing Nowin Biotechnology? • Transfer agreements with research universities • Workforce and curriculum programs in related areas in industrial management, manufacturing, other essential skills • Health care, environmental science and agricultural programs that provide employees for end users of many biotechnology products and services North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
Seamless Model:Pitt Community College • Biotechnology part of new Science Academy for Middle Schoolers • BioWork starting Fall 03 • Biotechnology AAS with regional collaboration • Strong transfer relationship with bioscience/medical programs at ECU North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
What Do We Do Next? • Over next 3 years, conservative estimates from recent study say 6,000 workers with less than baccalaureate will be needed in biotechnology and biomanufacturing. • Access to specialized programs is now mostly limited to Triangle-Triad area. • NCCCS must match training to industries that need workers and people who need jobs statewide. North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
. BioNetwork • Plan for Sustaining a World Class Biomanufacturing Industry and Biotechnology Cluster in North Carolina • Consultant: Regional Technology Strategies, Inc. (RTS) • Funding: Golden LEAF Foundation North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
BioNetwork • Cost-efficient, effective way for community colleges to serve biotechnology cluster, biomanufacturing companies and North Carolinians by sharing information, innovations and resources. North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
BioNetwork: Goals • Provide continuous pipeline of new workers • Complement skills of dislocated workers,career changers to enter field • Upgrade skills of incumbent workers • Provide supplementary services to enhance competitiveness • Position NCCCS to become national leader, possible NSF Center • Provide ongoing faculty/staff professional development North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
BioNetwork: Structure • NCCCS Biotechnology Office • Central Training/Learning Center (university-based) • “Pilot plant,” with large-scale labs, processing, classrooms, with dedicated sterile suite for hands-on community college training • Supplemented by mobile training lab North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
Three Skills Centers Bioprocessing General Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Agricultural Biotechnology Two Functional Centers Continuing Education Biotech Enterprise Catalyst BioNetwork: Structure Community College Biotechnology Centers North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
BioNetwork: Support and Measurement Needs • Fund for Innovation and Improvement • Fund for Program Start-up, Facilities, and Equipment Expansion and Modernization • Performance Outcome Measures and Tracking System North Carolina Community College SystemH. Martin Lancaster, PresidentFifty-nine Institutions Educating and Training a World-Class Workforce
BioNetwork NC Biotech Center BioNetwork NCCCS Biotechnology Office Advanced Skills Panel (8-10) Functional Centers Sector Skill Centers Associated Community Colleges BioNetwork Learning Center Ind. Cluster Skills Council Enhancements Biotech Fund for Program, Facility, and Equipment Expansion and Improvement Biotech Fund for Innovation, Improvement, and Equity Program Delivery Performance Outcomes