Building a Stronger Life Sciences Network in Georgia

Building a Stronger Life Sciences Network in Georgia



February 26, 2025-We are excited to invite you to take an active role in shaping the future of Georgia's life sciences community. Whether you're an experienced professional or passionate about making an impact, there are opportunities for you to contribute, grow, and connect with fellow leaders in the field.

 

Georgia Life Sciences currently has several new groups that will work together to support and advance Georgia's life sciences industry: 

 

1. Mentorship Network:
This initiative connects emerging professionals with experienced mentors in the life sciences space. By sharing your expertise and guidance, you'll help foster the next generation of innovators, scientists, and entrepreneurs. 
Become a mentor.

 

2. Summit Planning Committee:
The Life Sciences Summit is one of Georgia's premier events, and we need your help in organizing a memorable and impactful experience. As a committee member, you'll have the opportunity to influence the agenda, secure speakers, and collaborate with industry leaders to showcase Georgia's life sciences sector
. Apply today.

 

3. Entrepreneurship Committee:
Georgia is home to a vibrant community of biotech, medtech, and pharma innovators. The Entrepreneurship Subcommittee is dedicated to helping startups and growing companies navigate challenges, access resources, and scale effectively. We need forward-thinking individuals to support and mentor this dynamic ecosystem. 
Learn about our committees.

 

4. Emerging Leaders Network:

Georgia Life Sciences' Emerging Leaders Network builds strong, supportive networks for PhDs, postdoctoral fellows, and early career professionals, and leverages the state’s life sciences connectivity to foster growth, collaboration, and career advancement opportunities. Seasoned individuals will provide invaluable advice, guidance, and mentorship, leveraging their experiences and insights to help new leaders avoid common pitfalls and accelerate their growth. Join the collective.

 

5. HR Network:

Our HR network serves as a place where HR professionals may come together to focus on organizational development and talent management specific to Georgia’s life sciences industry. Join the network.

 

6. Manufacturing Council:

The Georgia Life Sciences’ Manufacturers Council was established to provide late stage clinical and commercial phase members with a vehicle to advocate for industry interests, including but not limited to quality, regulatory, infrastructure, safety, and workforce training issues. Join the Council

 

Why Get Involved?

  • Make an Impact: Play a crucial role in shaping the future of life sciences in Georgia.
  • Expand Your Network: Connect with like-minded professionals, innovators, and leaders.
  • Grow Professionally: Contribute to meaningful projects that will enhance your skill set and build your resume.

 

We would love for you to be part of one of these exciting initiatives and encourage you to share with your contacts.

 

If you are interested in joining any of these groups or would like more information, please reach out to Stacey Bowlin, sbowlin@galifesciences.org, or simply reply to this email.

 

Thank you for considering these opportunities. We look forward to your participation!


September 11, 2025
Members are invited to join G2G’s Monthly GBG Reporting Service Webinar on September 18, 2025 . The first portion ( 12:00–12:30 PM ET ) is free and open to all, offering a high-level overview of current federal funding trends. The second half ( 12:30–1:00 PM ET ) is a premium consultation available only to Georgia Life Sciences members, offering direct access to G2G’s expert team—who have helped secure over $550 million in non-dilutive government funding since 2007. Register here: https://www.g2gconsulting.com/event/non-dilutive-funding-g2gs-monthly-gbg-reporting-service-webinar-14-3/2025-09-18/ Key opportunities this month include DARPA’s Expedited Research Innovation System for CBRN threat defense technologies, BARDA’s I-CREATE diagnostic funding and VANGUARD biomanufacturing tools development (each offering up to $200,000), NIAID tuberculosis and influenza research units (up to $1.5–$2.5 million annually), DoD’s $4 million Advanced Medical Monitor development through MTEC, and multiple SBIR opportunities for sensors and field-deployable diagnostics (up to $209,575 for Phase I awards). The September GBG report highlights 13 immunology and infectious disease opportunities, 10 cognitive and brain health programs, and several biotechnology and biomanufacturing initiatives across federal agencies including the Army, ARPA-H, BARDA, and NSF. Georgia Life Sciences members can access the complete 29-page report with detailed deadlines and eligibility requirements [insert link or portal instructions here]. GLS members can access the full 29-page report with deadlines and submission details by logging into your member portal.
By Maria Thacker Goethe September 5, 2025
Protecting U.S. Leadership in Agricultural Biotechnology
By Maria Thacker Goethe August 29, 2025
Celebrating the Next Generation of Scientific Breakthroughs in Georgia
MORE POSTS