These days, it seems like there’s a new incubator for just about every pair of 19-year-olds working on a mobile-payment startup.
But long before there was a Y Combinator or a 500 Startups, there was SRI International: the old school, non-profit research and development organization that’s had a hand in the creation of everything from Disneyland to the Internet. Started by Stanford University in 1946 as a way to drum up enterprise in the sleepy Bay Area, SRI is best known for churning out a smorgasbord of inventions like Technicolor (for which it won an Academy Award in 1959), to the first computer mouse, created there in 1968.
To read the full, original article click on this link: The Silicon Valley’s Real Old School Incubator Tech News and Analysis
Author:Cortney Fielding
