Before the new coronavirus, the world fought the yearly battle with flu. Joseph Hernandez aimed to find an answer with his Norwood startup Blue Water Vaccines and $7 million raised through the local seed capital fund CincyTech.
Then the pandemic came along, and, “We’ve been working out of our basements,” Hernandez said. “We’ve moved the needle to the extent that we can.”
Hernandez, a serial biotech entrepreneur in Connecticut educated at the University of Florida, has partnered with Oxford University to develop a universal flu vaccine. Blue Water Vaccines landed in Cincinnati when Hernandez intrigued CincyTech investors with the idea.
Ohio wins judgment against Norwood condo developer who left town with deposits
Legacy Lofts developer ordered to pay $93,750
Dan Monk
and last updated 2021-02-10 10:46:12-05
NORWOOD, Ohio â Ohioâs Attorney General has won a $93,750 judgment against a Norwood condo developer who left town without refunding deposits for his unfinished project.
But questions linger for the victims of developer Scott Byron Call, including his former customers and the buildings he promised to revive.
In a Feb. 4 ruling, Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Terry Nestor ordered Call and his company, Legacy Lofts on Courtland LLC, to pay a $50,000 civil penalty to the state. The judgment also required payments ranging from $3,500 to $10,000 to seven would-be condo buyers.