

News
-
Calling all would-be science writers
Science City Bristol is looking for volunteer writers to contribute topical features and think pieces for our monthly newsletter.
-
New Year message from the Network Director
A very happy and prosperous New Year to you. One good resolution for 2012 might be to extend your personal network with people in the science and ...
Latest Tweet
Telling the Story
Bristol city region is at the centre of a Silicon design cluster that is the second biggest in the world, after Silicon Valley. It is double the size of its nearest UK competitor, Cambridge, and in the last decade, start-ups in the South West have attracted more than $550 million in investment and returned more than $800 million to shareholders. (NESTA report: chips with everything)
It has been called the invention that will bring down global capitalism, start a second industrial revolution and save the environment. In a laboratory in Bath, engineer Adrian Bowyer has created a 3-D printer; a machine that could allow us to make anything we want, in our own homes.
Venturefest Bristol 2011
![]()
![]()
Investors, entrepreneurs, aspiring and established businesses and creative contributors were all part of the 600 strong crowd that came through the door for Venturefest Bristol 2011. The event, which took place at the Bristol & Bath Science Park yesterday (3rd November), was organised by Science City Bristol. Individuals and businesses made contacts that will help turn their ideas into commercial success stories, which could lead to more jobs and bring more money into the West of England.
The core of the event was the demonstration of new business ideas. These businesses, many from Bristol, were found in the Innovation Showcase, sharing their ideas, such as 3D imaging, low carbon transport and problem solving with chemical formulations. Other companies were found perfecting their pitch in "The Pitch at Venturefest". Those who are aspiring to be entrepreneurs took park in a Bite-sized MBA, to start to hone their business skills.
![]()
![]()
![]()