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Here is a curated collection of snippets from interviews with business and nonprofit movers and shakers published in 2024.
David Tse, co-founder and CEO of the mobile app for electrical vehicle drivers, is leaving the door open for another entrepreneurial venture.
Mainebiz spoke with Maine leaders about today’s banking environment, customer preferences and bank strategy. Here’s what they had to say.
Out of 20 people on staff at CourseStorm, an Orono-based provider of class registration and marketing software, there’s no chief financial officer.
The company says its goal is to provide 'next-generation AI to simplify the internet and give individuals agency online.' The underlying message: Treat my digital person with respect.
Funds will go toward hiring for positions that will provide services such as digital skills training and to develop “connectivity hub” programs for youth.
The partnership of New England universities could receive up to $15 million from the federal government to advance entrepreneurship, workforce development and economic growth.
From biofuel to genetic testing to boatbuilding, 48 technology-driven companies received a total of $7 million in state grants to create jobs and strengthen the innovation economy.
New businesses range from niche practices to disruptive technology startups. One example is Brief, a platform that guides users through contracts without initial need for an attorney.
The platform offers five levels, each designed to cater to specific needs.
The expanded facility will double the number of dental students who can train at the Lewiston Center, part of the University of Maine at Augusta.
JAX, which uses mice to study human disease, has combined AI with high-resolution infrared cameras to improve monitoring of the animals. The goal is to accelerate research and development of clinical applications.
As the organization starts a new chapter at Cloudport Coworking in Portland and seeks a northern Maine hub, Mainebiz checked in with MTI President Brian Whitney.
The Westbrook-based maker of veterinary diagnostics and software had mixed financial results to share with investors on Thursday morning.
The 50,000-square-foot facility is designed as a digital manufacturing environment powered by high-performance computing and artificial intelligence.
It will take a village to meet the workforce demand from manufacturers and other stakeholders in Maine’s “new space” industry. Work is underway to help students understand that there’s already a lot of opportunity.