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After being acquired by a private equity firm in May, KICTeam, a maker of high-tech cleaning products, has bought another company in this specialized niche.
Union employees at Bath Iron Works voted overwhelmingly to ratify a new contract proposal after often contentious negotiations. The deal ends the longest strike in least two decades for the International Association of Machinists & Aerospace
Delivery is expected early October, shortly after the mission moves to new headquarters.
When demand for fabric for office furniture dropped off in the pandemic, Duvaltex pivoted to make engineered fabrics used for scrubs and uniforms for frontline health care workers. Its Maine manufacturing plant is in Guilford, Piscataquis County.
From storytelling to succession planning, five Maine entrepreneurs shared practical tips, insights and mistakes they've made in Tuesday's hour-long virtual Mainebiz Small Business Forum.
The pandemic forced businesses to find ways to make employees and customers feel safe.
Front Street Shipyard's 3D cutting machine, which cost $900,000, will cut any shape, size, or material up to a maximum thickness of about 11 inches. The bulk of the investment was paid for with a grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation.
The software platform translates visual graphical information into an accessible multisensory graphic using haptic, vibration and audio features.
All together, $126 million in federal funding will allow the medical device manufacturer to increase production of COVID-19 flock tip swabs to 90 million per month.
The annual list of fastest-growing private companies in the U.S. contained many names from previous rankings, but also a few newcomers.
Hundreds of students are enrolled in scores of new, free, online health care training programs through the seven members of the Maine Community College System.
The device generates renewable power from free-flowing water currents. It will join a companion device in Igiugig, Alaska, producing enough energy to decrease the community's use of diesel fuel by 90%.
The virtual system uses mini wireless security cameras and USB laptop cameras, dedicated computers, and share and chat functions for real-time communication.
The land was returned to Brunswick Landing by Bowdoin College, which originally received it as part of a public benefit conveyance in 2007.
Work on the chimney, long a familiar sight in the city skyline, included fixing loose and open mortar joints and replacing three badly degraded steel bands.
Some new customers are losing their homes and need a place to live quickly. Others seek to relocate their workspace.