BY MIKE ISAACES misaacs@pioneerlocal.com<\/a> July 2, 2012 9:12AM <\/p>\n Sean Murdock, Executive Director of Nano Business Alliance, Dr. Cedric Loiret-Bernal, CEO of NanoInk and Philippe Inagaki, CEO of Polyera appear in the atrium of the Illinois Science & Technology Park. | Rich Hein~Sun-Times Media <\/p>\n storyidforme: 32825205 tmspicid: 11979925 fileheaderid: 5476633 <\/p>\n UP CLOSE <\/p>\n What: Nanotechnology Employment, Education and Economic Development Initiative job training program. <\/p>\n Funding: $250,000 outside grant, $250,000 from downtown Skokie Illinois Science Park tax increment finance fund. <\/p>\n Partners: Village of Skokie, Illinois Science Park, Oakton Community College and area high schools <\/p>\n Purpose: To train technicians in the budding field of nanotechnology. <\/p>\n Updated: July 2, 2012 9:25AM <\/p>\n One of the first occupants of the Illinois Science + Technology Park in 2005 was The NanoBusiness Alliance, a national industry association, which moved its Midwest headquarters into Skokie. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n Read the rest here: <\/p>\n Skokie firm launches nanotechnology job-training program<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" BY MIKE ISAACES misaacs@pioneerlocal.com<\/a> July 2, 2012 9:12AM Sean Murdock, Executive Director of Nano Business Alliance, Dr. Cedric Loiret-Bernal, CEO of NanoInk and Philippe Inagaki, CEO of Polyera appear in the atrium of the Illinois Science & Technology Park. Continue reading