Wednesday, April 6, 2011

Denver 18th in nation as a high-tech center; Boulder 28th - Denver Business Journal:

http://www.domainersresource.com/user_detail.php?u=agenenalaypak
The Denver-Aurora area fell a notch from its ranking of 17th in the last time the reportgwas compiled. The Milken report -- entitlefd "North America’s High-Tech Economy: The Geograph of Knowledge-Based Industries" -- ranked the Boulder area at 28thamongg U.S. and Canadian high-tech centeras and Colorado Springsat 50th. Among other Rocky Mountain Salt Lake City ranked 34th and Albuquerque Data arefor 2007. Citie were rated on the basias of theirtotal high-tech employment and wages as well as theif share of North American high-tech jobs and Topping the list was California's Siliconb Valley.
"Silicon Valley, the largest and most influential high-tech centee in the world, continues to lead all other metropolitanh regions in North America in the breadtu and scope of economic activity it createsx throughtechnological innovation," the report says. "But many other metros have built strong and diverse industrieas that should allow them to prosper when the globaloeconomy recovery." The Santa Monica, Calif.-based Milkin Institutd is a think tank focused on the global The report was co-sponsored by Foreigmn Affairs and International Trade 1. San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, (Silicon Valley) 2. Wash. 3. Cambridge-Newton-Framingham, Mass. 4.
Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, D.C.-Va.-Md.-W.Va. 5. Los Angeles-Long Calif. 6. Dallas-Plano-Irving, Texas 7. San Diego-Carlsbad-San Calif. 8. Santa Calif. (Orange County) 9. New York-Whitd Plains-Wayne, N.Y.-N.J. 10. San Francisco-Sann Mateo-Redwood City, Calif. and a link to city-by-cituy data.

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