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The Texas-based software company, which serves public-sector clients, plans to move its Bangor staff to the former University Inn Academic Suites. The company also plans to add new hires there.
This week, Mainebiz takes a look back at some of our most memorable stories from 2021. To start — a compilation of the most widely read articles from the Mainebiz Daily Report.
Real estate internships at Portland High School have become the program’s most popular offering this year.
Tyler launched the Maine App Challenge in 2015 as a way to hone students' STEM skills. Now, with UMaine, it will develop a series of workshops to help students get better prepared for the competition.
The Maine Mathematics and Science Alliance received a $1 million grant from the Harold Alfond Foundation to expand computer science education in Maine, partnering with rural educators to create lessons that inspire the state's future STEM workforce.
A grant will allow the University of Southern Maine and Portland-based Running Tide to test the use of shellfish and kelp to reduce nutrient pollution in Casco Bay.
Representatives of 10 startups that participated in the Roux Institute Techstars Accelerator program presented their products and services to a live and virtual audience.
Read highlights from a year's worth of interviews with Maine business and nonprofit leaders.
The Portland research and education hub, focused on growth areas such as artificial intelligence and life sciences, is less than two years old. Aiming to meet the needs of employers, the institute has multiplied its business partnerships five-fold.
As many workers leave their jobs and rethink life priorities during the pandemic, Mainebiz checked in with five Mainers who have reinvented themselves professionally to find out how the COVID economic upheaval is playing out in Maine.
The search has begun for a new president at the University of Southern Maine. The successor to Glenn Cummings will have big shoes to fill.
After a fire three years ago in an on-campus renewable energy facility, the University of Maine at Presque Isle is building a $1.2 million solar array that will save the school $42,000 in electricity costs per year.
Workers are needed in electrical positions to support the state’s aggressive renewable energy goals. Electricians are essential for key tasks, such as connecting solar panels to the electrical grid.
The company implemented e-commerce in 1996, positioning it to take on the shift away from in-person retail shopping during the pandemic. A return to outdoor branding also helped.
The York-based retailer plans to close its cooking school by the end of this year and pursue a new line of business in home goods.
317 Main has started a $5 million renovation to double its size and increase its music programming offerings.
Maine has over 100 farmers' markets offering a range of local food products.
Maine Federation of Farmers’ Markets reports that unseasonably cool temperatures and a rainy early summer have not only caused issues for some crops but also for local farmers' markets. Strawberries, for instance, had a bad season. Around the state, sales at farmers' markets have been down this summer.
The Giving Guide helps nonprofits have the opportunity to showcase and differentiate their organizations so that businesses better understand how they can contribute to a nonprofit’s mission and work.
Learn MoreWork for ME is a workforce development tool to help Maine’s employers target Maine’s emerging workforce. Work for ME highlights each industry, its impact on Maine’s economy, the jobs available to entry-level workers, the training and education needed to get a career started.
Learn MoreWhether you’re a developer, financer, architect, or industry enthusiast, Groundbreaking Maine is crafted to be your go-to source for valuable insights in Maine’s real estate and construction community.
Learn moreThe Giving Guide helps nonprofits have the opportunity to showcase and differentiate their organizations so that businesses better understand how they can contribute to a nonprofit’s mission and work.
Work for ME is a workforce development tool to help Maine’s employers target Maine’s emerging workforce. Work for ME highlights each industry, its impact on Maine’s economy, the jobs available to entry-level workers, the training and education needed to get a career started.
Whether you’re a developer, financer, architect, or industry enthusiast, Groundbreaking Maine is crafted to be your go-to source for valuable insights in Maine’s real estate and construction community.
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