Page 3 - Technology Incubation Program News Today

A Farmington-based bioscience startup is hoping its technology can help with the early detection of newborn illnesses, saving lives and possibly billions of dollars in spending on healthcare services.

YEREVAN, JANUARY 3, ARMENPRESS. TUMO Labs is running a 12-week Technology Incubation Program with a focus on EdTech, GreenTech and HealthTech.

It’s a classic late summer day in Connecticut’s Quiet Corner and Nicole Wagner is tending to her flock — three young children, nine chickens, three cats, two dogs, 40 tomato plants and a husband who just bought a tractor to till their new 6-acre plot. So far, he’s not sold on her idea of adding a few alpaca.

A decade ago entrepreneurship programs weren’t mainstream at many college campuses but that’s changed in recent years as schools look to attract more students interested in starting their own businesses, and create stronger ties with the business community. Several Hartford-area universities have accelerated their entrepreneurship offerings. The latest to join the effort is Trinity College, a well-known liberal arts school that has been expanding its career-oriented programs to include thing...

Claire Lee ’24 (CLAS) explores the power of citizen journalism with UConn startup Social Labs, part of the TIP Innovation Fellowship Program.

-- Emerging data from Phase 1b study of RLYB212 shows rapid and complete elimination of transfused HPA-1a positive platelets -- -- Phase 1 study of RLYB116 ongoing; initial single dose safety, PK, and PD data expected for the 30 mg dose in the 4Q 2022 --

Rallybio Appoints Wendy K. Chung, M.D., Ph.D., to Its Board of Directors - read this article along with other careers information, tips and advice on BioSpace

Press release content from Business Wire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.

/PRNewswire/ -- FinTron, a Connecticut-based investment and personal finance application whose mission is to democratize personal finance for the mobile-first...

Entrepreneur John Kallassy’s startup Bactana Corp. is just where he wants it to be. Kallassy — who previously sold two companies, including a cardiac device business to 3M Health Care — said he usually stays at a company for about eight years to help get its products to market before selling it.