Salt Lake Community College Business Incubator Manager Tim
Cooley is one of 22 people selected to speak in April at the 2018 Young
Transatlantic Innovation Leaders Initiative (YTILI) Berlin Closing Conference
and at the YTILI Transatlantic Dialogue in Vienna.
Timothy Cooley
Funded by The German Marshall Fund of the United States,
Cooley will take part in a conference intended to “strengthen the bi-lateral,
transatlantic exchange of the YTILI program by offering Americans the
opportunity to visit a fellow’s home ecosystem and learn more about their
business.” Goals include the opportunity to deepen professional relationships
and pursue follow-up projects while offering Americans insights into European
and Eurasian markets. Cooley will also take part in a two-week tour of Vienna,
meeting with local incubators, accelerators and angel investor and venture
capitalist firms.
Cooley became manager of SLCC’s Business Incubator, located at the College’s Miller Campus, in 2017. The Incubator assists over 100 entrepreneurs to grow and develop their companies. He helps track the growth of businesses and provides programming to assist in the accountability and execution of business goals. In recent years, Cooley founded Random Breakfast, a health company that makes games, and he was the operations manager for Channel Signal, a business specializing in product review analytics platform. He also served in the U.S. Marines from 1999-2004, and in 2015 he received his MBA from The David Eccles School of Business at the University of Utah.
Cooley became manager of SLCC’s Business Incubator, located at the College’s Miller Campus, in 2017. The Incubator assists over 100 entrepreneurs to grow and develop their companies. He helps track the growth of businesses and provides programming to assist in the accountability and execution of business goals. In recent years, Cooley founded Random Breakfast, a health company that makes games, and he was the operations manager for Channel Signal, a business specializing in product review analytics platform. He also served in the U.S. Marines from 1999-2004, and in 2015 he received his MBA from The David Eccles School of Business at the University of Utah.