Entrepreneurs get home to grow ideas | Video

By Alexandra Humphries, Local Government Reporter
Updated March 16 2016 - 7:56am, first published March 4 2016 - 11:07pm
At Macquarie House, which will be used to create an innovation hub, are, BACK: Foundry’s Matthew Duff, TasTAFE division manager Maree Gerke, Tasmanian Co-ordinator-General John Perry and Startup Tasmania president James Riggall. FRONT: Foundry executive director Chris Billing, Launceston mayor Albert van Zetten,  Innovation and Technology Minister Michael Ferguson and UTAS research deputy vice-chancellor Brigid Heywood.  Picture: PHILLIP BIGGS
At Macquarie House, which will be used to create an innovation hub, are, BACK: Foundry’s Matthew Duff, TasTAFE division manager Maree Gerke, Tasmanian Co-ordinator-General John Perry and Startup Tasmania president James Riggall. FRONT: Foundry executive director Chris Billing, Launceston mayor Albert van Zetten, Innovation and Technology Minister Michael Ferguson and UTAS research deputy vice-chancellor Brigid Heywood. Picture: PHILLIP BIGGS

LAUNCESTON’S historic Macquarie House will be revamped as part of a plan to create an innovation hub for start-up companies in the city centre.

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