Five full members expand IASP's global network in April 2025

We’re delighted to welcome five Full Members to IASP this April, representing thriving innovation ecosystems in China, Croatia, Cuba, and Sweden. Each brings unique strengths to our global network and we look forward to their active participation in our community.

Chongqing TusPark Management – China

This month, we're pleased to share that TusPark Chongqinghas upgraded its membership status to Full Member. Established in 2017 in southwest China’s Jiulongpo District, it is part of the Tus-Holdings network affiliated with Tsinghua University. The park plays a central role in Chongqing’s industrial transformation, with a focus on artificial intelligence, big data, and IoT technologies. As the first TusPark in the region, it serves as a major driver of innovation in western China.

Habana Science and Technology Park – Cuba

The Havana Science and Technology Park (3CE), also known as Parque Científico Tecnológico de La Habana, was founded by the University of Informatics Sciences and serves as a bridge between academia and industry in Cuba. Its mission is to aid national development by supporting collaborative R&D&I projects and technology-based startups. Since its inception, 3CE has incubated over 100 innovation projects and launched 31 new tech companies. A member of the Ibero-American Network of Science and Technology Parks and the BRICS+ AI Alliance Network, 3CE is globally engaged and nationally impactful. The park celebrated its fifth anniversary in February 2025, marking a key milestone in its growth and contribution to Cuba’s digital transformation.

Innovatum Science Park – Sweden

Based in Trollhättan, Sweden, Innovatum Science Park has been a centre for innovation and sustainable development for over 25 years. It unites businesses, academia, and public institutions, enabling collaboration and industrial advancement. Innovatum runs an incubator supporting around 40 early-stage companies focused on hardware, deep tech, and additive manufacturing. It is one of Sweden’s three ESA Business Incubation Centres (ESA BIC), supporting space-industry startups. The park also leads numerous R&D projects and testbeds in areas such as industrial symbiosis, the circular economy, marine tech, and additive manufacturing through its Production Technology Centre (PTC).

Technology Park Split – Croatia

Technology Park Split (TPS) is Croatia’s largest technology park, covering around 18,500 square metres on the redeveloped site of the former Dračevac barracks. Owned by the City of Split and operated by the Split Development Agency (RaST), TPS serves as a key innovation hub connecting startups, entrepreneurs, researchers, and academia. It supports the growth of micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises, particularly in high-tech sectors, and offers tailored office spaces, a conference centre with four halls, and a 3D lab for research and development. With incubation and acceleration programmes and strong ties to the University of Split, TPS is a central driver of regional innovation.

Trokut Šibenik Entrepreneur Center – Croatia

Located in the coastal city of Šibenik, Croatia, Trokut Entrepreneur Center is a vibrant coworking and innovation space supporting startups, digital nomads, and freelancers—particularly in IT. Since launching in 2020, it has grown into a 4,000 m² facility with 28 flexible working units as of April 2025, including Fab Lab workshops and meeting rooms. Currently home to 98 resident companies and 40 incubatees, Trokut also runs training initiatives like the Digital NEET Academy and Trokut Office 22, fostering education, innovation, and entrepreneurship through a collaborative community model.

Join us in welcoming our newest members to our global network of innovation ecosystems. We look forward to their continued success and growth.