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The connectivity programming is part of statewide effort to reach the last mile, advance digital equity, and connect the places and partners ready for investment.
The funding represents the second round of grants from the Pandemic Recovery for an Innovative Maine Economy, or PRIME Fund, administered by the Maine Technology Institute.
Pumpspotting, a breastfeeding app for new parents, has teamed with Target to provide recommendations for baby products on the retailer's website and mobile app.
The Institute for Family-Owned Business honored a range of businesses. Winners included Kennebec Cabin Co. of Manchester, whose owners achieved worldwide fame from the "Maine Cabin Masters" reality show.
Many institutions are under pressure to expand their digital presence. But many still rely on legacy systems that limit automation.
J.S. McCarthy Printers, which operates from a 150,000-square-foot facility, ordered a flatbed die-cutter that will increase its carton-folding capacity.
Creating NFTs has re-energized the artist’s creative process as he thinks in new ways about making bold, strong images.
Guest columnist Tom Kittredge, senior investment officer at Maine Technology Institute, says coming up with an effective "written scope of work" is a key part of whether a project succeeds or fails.
Wolfe’s Neck Center for Agriculture and the Environment was one of 70 organizations chosen and was the only Maine-based recipient. David Herring, executive director, outlined early plans in an interview with Mainebiz.
Innovation in health care is sparking a flurry of new business activity in Maine.
Simulators and other high-tech equipment used to train students in the health care professions are getting more sophisticated all the time. They provide near-real-world experiences for student training.
Bangor's director of community and economic development for nearly a decade is leaving that role to oversee economic development at the statewide broadband agency.
The founder is an engineer and entrepreneur who saw a need for traffic signal installation, maintenance and repair in Maine and northern New England.
Participating in the incoming class include two companies based in Maine and the rest from as far afield as Chile.
Coping strategies vary from scheduling time off to meditation.
RockStep Solutions currently employs 23 people in Portland, with plans to add 20 more positions in the next 12 months.