Philly ranks twice in top 20 entrepreneurship schools by Princeton Review

Technically Philly’s Startup Roundup parses out the small pieces that make our greater Startup ecosystem thrive. We want to keep you in touch with the innovations that we can’t quite get to covering, but that deserve highlight. Follow along with a weekly email newsletter by clicking here and selecting the Startup Roundup button or follow Startup Roundup’s RSS feed. If you’ve got news to share, get in touch.
MUST READS
Temple’s Innovation & Entrepreneurship Institute gets rated #11 in Entrepreneur and Princeton Review’s annual review of entrepreneurship programs at undergraduate academic institutions, and Drexel’s Baiada Center lands #13, giving Philly two slots in the magazine’s top 25. In graduate programs, Drexel was rated #15, and Temple at #20.
Connectify, a Center City-based company located on the 2400 block of Market, which can turn a Windows 7 computer into a wireless hotspot for other devices to connect to, announced an undisclosed amount of investment from In-Q-Tel, a firm that helps make strategic investments for U.S. intelligence agencies. The investment will help the company focus on new products that can create, for example, virtual private networks instantly.

GIVE A GLANCE
Energy software services provider Viridity Energy is moving from Conshy to Philadelphia, the Business Journal reports.
In startup history news, Philly Tech News has a great update on Nokia’s cutting of 300 jobs at its Malvern geoservices branch, which was once a part of the Traffic.com startup, acquired in 2006 by Navteq, which was then acquired by Nokia in 2007.
MIGHT BE WORTH YOUR TIME
Marketing and interactive firm Brolik launched a new website last week, according to an email newsletter.
TicketLeap has added the ability for organizers to offer name-your-own-price tickets and its analytics suite can now utilize ad networks’ pixel tracking methods.
Want to know Viddler‘s API on a deeper level? Talk to it like a human.
A Neat Company survey found that paper documents slow down businesses. Note the source, which sells an electronic scanning device, but know this: we don’t doubt that paper is still a problem in offices around the world.
Startup Roundup will post weekly on Wednesdays until there’s not a Philly startup story left to link to on the Internet. See others here, or sign-up for its email newsletter.