Curiosity Lab’s Next Chapter: Emily Heintz on Building a Curated Innovation Ecosystem
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Along the way, the conversation digs into what makes Curiosity Lab different: a rare, highly engaged government–tech partnership, a “curated” ecosystem built for real-world deployments, and a growing reputation as a landing pad for international companies entering the U.S. market. Emily also outlines what’s ahead—most notably a new building coming online, expanded corporate innovation teams, and an intentional push to create long-term “stickiness” that benefits residents, startups, and the region’s tech economy.Key takeaways
- Emily Heintz’s unconventional path from accounting to venture capital and economic development
- How Curiosity Lab supports startups, global companies, and emerging technologies
- Why ecosystem curation is critical to sustainable innovation growth
- How international companies use Curiosity Lab as an entry point into the U.S. market
- The role of autonomous technology, drones, and smart-city infrastructure in Peachtree Corners
- How city leadership actively supports innovation and reduces red tape
- What’s ahead with the new Curiosity Lab building and upcoming partnerships
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