Industry Profiles
Top 50 Employers.  NOV 2000
Economic Diversification
Target Industries
Target Missouri II Studies. FALL 2000
Predicting IT Employment in Rural Missouri.  NOV 2000
Information Technology in Missouri.  OCT 2000
Information Technology Access
Households Wired for the Information Superhighway
Kansas City and St. Louis Among the Nation´s Most Wired Cities
Missouri´s Public Airports: An Illustrated Guide.  JUL 2000
Transportation and Economic Prosperity.  JAN 2000
Transportation Map
The Energy Crunch:  Nuclear Power Profile  MAY 2001
The Electric Environment of Missouri and California.  FEB 2001
Health Science Biotechnology in Missouri.  DEC 2000
Life Sciences in Missouri: Agri-Chemical Industry.  JUN 2001
Retail Trade in Missouri.  AUG 2000
The Potential Impact to Missouri of China´s Accession to the WTO.  APR 2000
Manufacturing in Missouri: Skills-Mismatch.  SEP 2000
Manufacturing in Missouri: Diversification and Specialization. SEP 2000
Advanced Manufacturing Industry Analysis.  JUL 2001
Manufacturing in Missouri: Diversification and Specialization. SEP 2000
The Economic Impacts of Tourism in Missouri.  MAR 2001
Film Industry Tax Incentives. OCT 2000



Life Science in Missouri
Industry Overview


 


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Highlights


Life Science uses life-saving and life-enhancing technologies to improve the quality of life for people. 

Life Science is an important industry in Missouri, accounting for roughly 13% of the state's total economy.

According to the Battelle Memorial Institute, to be a leading Life Science center Missouri must focus its efforts, investments, and initiatives in three key areas:

Supporting the development of Life Science companies;

Building Life Science research capacity;

Developing a workforce that will enable the Life Science sector to grow and succeed.

Missouri’s Life Science sector is defined using the North American Industry Classification System.

Through the first half of 2003 there were approximately 2,000 Life Science companies in Missouri. 

These companies employed 6.79% of the state's total workforce.

The typical Life Science job pays 24% more than the statewide average wage.

Missouri has a number of research assets on which to grow and build.

Significant Life Science activity exists in every part of the state.

 

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