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US talent pipeline stagnates, Competition over collaboration, Silicon…
US talent pipeline stagnates
Demand for international talent increases
Immigration policy to attract international talent is passed
More lax immigration policy becomes a trend
US makes concessions to countries they're seeking to recruit talent from
Universities increase efforts to attract international students
Diversity in US universities increases
Increased international scouting/recruiting efforts
Tech companies and startups look abroad for talent pipeline
Aggressive international recruiting
Investing in international office locations in international innovation hubs
Competition for limited domestic talent pools increases amongst tech companies
Companies offer new grads exorbitant benefits packages
Large, custom corporate campuses
Companies invest in culture efforts
Average tenure increases
Tech companies concentrate office locations in established innovation hubs
Urban migration to innovation hubs
Urban development in innovation hubs continues to grow
Tech companies work closely with urban-located universities
Companies look to attract seasoned tech professionals
Increased funding and reform in education
STEM fields continue to be pushed as priority
Arts, humanities and liberal arts fall behind
Research and innovation in universities continues to thrive independent of each other
Trade schools and alternative education paths increase for job growth in other fields
Standardized testing reforms
Schools struggle to adjust to new performance management measures
Experiential student learning
Competition over collaboration
Fall of coworking spaces
Rise of affordable private working spaces
Rise of virtual working environments
Decrease in demand for physical office space
Development of tech infrastructure for online working
Rise of the remote research parks
Innovation becomes more sprawling and remote
Migration away from urban areas toward the suburbs
Increased reliance on large road networks and car transportation
Decrease in available resources for startups
Startups look abroad for resources
International VCs increase activity in established US innovation hubs
International innovation hubs grow
Countries provide incentives to attract startups
Startups gravitate toward established innovation ecosystems like Silicon Valley
Developing innovation ecosystems stagnate growth
Investors stay focused in established innovation ecosystems
Startup survival of the fittest
Crowdfunding for startups gains popularity
Younger VC investors
Jaded investors
Less experienced investors
More low capital investors
Silo'd innovation ecosystems
Growth slows in US innovation ecosystems
Difficulty in establishing new innovation ecosystem increases
Developing innovation ecosystems suffer from stunted growth
Established innovation ecosystems continue to reign supreme in the US
Resource and strategy guarding amongst innovation ecosystems
Politics between regions
Competition for government/military R&D money
Innovation planning behind closed doors
Public distrust in innovation planning
Local innovation identities are developed and reinforced
Lack of communication between ecosystems
Lessons learned and best practices kept secret
Innovation espionage
Silicon Valley Dominates
Urban density in existing innovation hubs skyrockets
Regions invest in growing infrastructure to accommodate
Advances in public transportation
Advances in housing
Shared housing
"Pod" housing
Recent grads and talent flock to innovation hubs
Amenities and businesses catering to younger demographics grow
Universities already location in or around big innovation hubs thrive
Gentrification and other social issues worsen in these urban areas
Negative perceptions of innovation hubs
Protests against innovation districts
Negative perception of innovation generally
Low income communities pushed out to surrounding areas
Homelessness increases
Growth in developing innovation ecosystems stagnates
Startups move or die
Startups scale down to survive locally
Local angel investing to support move to big innovation hubs
Developing innovation districts are converted to general commercial and residential areas
Urbanization continues, but not as originally intended
Less concerned with social issues like gentrification
Large corporations not already located adjacent to innovation hubs compete for real estate
Some look to more sprawling cities for cheaper, more available real estate
Real estate in big innovation hubs skyrockets in price
Startup resources concentrate
VC becomes more difficult for those not already living near innovation hubs
Hands-off VC becomes more popular
High-value VC becomes scarce outside of big innovation hubs
Startups flock to centers of innovation
Competition for resources in innovation hubs increases
Coworking spaces in innovation spaces grow
International investors flock to US innovation hubs
Diversity in innovation hubs increases
Competition between domestic and international investors increases