Factory
Jeremy Bamberg has a diverse work experience spanning various industries and roles. Jeremy co-founded a company called Factory in 2015 and is currently involved in the internationalization of the concept of technology-enabled real estate for high growth startup companies. At Factory Berlin, they worked as a Community & Outreach member from 2014 to 2015. Jeremy also served as a Venture Partner at Wefunder starting in 2023. In 2012, they worked as a Research Associate at the Alexander von Humboldt Institut für Internet und Gesellschaft, and in 2011, they were a Venture at Ashoka. Jeremy founded the Startup Europe Summit in 2015, which aims to bring together startups, investors, policy-makers, and industry leaders to find solutions to policy issues in Europe's startup communities. Prior to that, they were a Business Development Intern at Drishtee Development and Communication Ltd. in 2010. Jeremy also hosted the IVCA (International Private Equity and Venture Capitalist Association) at the Global Venture Capital Congress in 2010.
Jeremy Bamberg received their Bachelor's degree in BA from Hobart and William Smith Colleges, where they studied from 2007 to 2011. Prior to that, from 2002 to 2007, they attended Bancroft School. Jeremy's educational journey began at John F. Kennedy School, where they studied from 2000 to 2002.
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Factory
Factory develops and operates offices for fast growing startups and technology companies. Their model focuses on clustering successful startups, international tech giants and young entrepreneurs in sizable office complexes to facilitate exchange, shared knowledge and provide the framework for serendipity to take place.The Factory conceptoriginated in Berlin in early 2012 as a response to the dire need for flexible contracts for office space from technology startups, doubling in size sometimes inside 12 months. Understanding the specific growth trends and needs for tech-focused firms, their spaces and rental contracts are designed to support the individual phases of their development.Beyond well designed, flexible office space, Factory’s cluster model creates proximity and allows like-minded companies to network, host events together and ultimately build meaningful partnerships and relationships with one another. The environment they strive for on their campuses is open and collaborative – where all parties are supporting each other along their growth trajectory.They have defined six elements at the core of the Factory model: Community, Technology, Events, Partnerships, Communication and Space.While it is intrinsic for the startup community to be open and share with one another, often other actors within society have difficulty in finding an inroad. Factory offers access by the established industry, academia and politicians through a physical manifestation of a city’s technology community.