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A concept plan for 11,962 acres in Kingsbury Plantation expires in May, and the Land Use Planning Commission's rezoning keeps most of it protected. In other news, the COVID-19 crisis spurs adaptation in real estate and preservation.
OnProcess Technology was on a 90-day schedule to permanently transition its Belfast workforce from a single location to a work-from-home model. When the pandemic hit, the transition was accomplished in just 14 days.
By early Monday, over 80 people had signed an online pledge via Pledgetoprotectme.org, launched Friday by Mainers for Mainers to spark widespread community engagement and protect the state from the coronavirus.
Driven by the pandemic, health care providers including MaineHealth, InterMed and Penobscot Community Health Care are offering patients online video appointments in a new business area that could be here to stay.
The amount of daily data consumption has increased 43% as more people have stayed at home in Maine during the coronavirus crisis, according to Redzone Wireless LLC.
Barely a week after naming a new CEO, Northern Light has named a veteran of the health-care system to its top IT post.
Mainebiz spoke by phone with U.S. Sen. Angus King on Thursday, while he was self-quarantining in a Brunswick hotel during the congressional recess. His comments about the pandemic and other topics are excerpted in this story, with more to come on
One of Maine's largest public companies completes the planned sale of a European unit, but with terms that changed in the wake of the global pandemic.
As the growing season begins, Maine's agriculture industry is already feeling the pinch of the effects of the coronavirus pandemic. Organizations, from state agencies to companies like Forager, are working to keep farmers and producers in business.
The developer of industrial operations software — founded by former employees of another Portland tech business, Kepware — will use the new capital for continued product work and hiring.
Podcasts, webinars and virtual events are all being looked at as the group shifts its focus to offering year-round content to entrepreneurs.
The global provider of corporate payment solutions tells Mainebiz it will restrict hiring, with some exceptions, and plans to expand benefits for current employees affected by the coronavirus.
A virtual brainstorming event to "flatten the curve" of COVID-19 in Maine yielded ideas for six product applications, with the aim of having one ready to launch by April 3.
When things began changing last week, organizations big and small that had planned events found ways to get them online instead of canceling.
The hack-a-thon aims to get innovative thinkers to quickly develop an app that will help provide information and logistics to slow the spread of coronavirus in Maine.
As many Mainers adjust to working from home during the coronavirus crisis, Mainebiz asked experts for practical tips on how to stay focused, and connected.