County commission approves tax abatement for 'Project Row'
The Cullman area will soon be home to another agricultural business, one whose identity is being kept under wraps as local leaders work with the company to finalize the terms
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The Cullman area will soon be home to another agricultural business, one whose identity is being kept under wraps as local leaders work with the company to finalize the terms
.......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... Today’s devastating opioid epidemic may stem, in part, from the medical industry’s lack of comprehensive tools to analyze, diagnose and effectively treat chronic pain, but now, a New Mexico startup may have a breakthrough solution to begin tackling the problem. First working prototype of a dominant and non-dominant pressure sensing glove with full functionality. (Courtesy of PainScan System Inc...
................................................................ Once statewide vaccinations got underway, people started trickling back in. As of late June, about 50 people were renting space again. And now, with the state’s full economic reopening on July 1, FatPipe is set for a new surge in activity. “Things are definitely picking up,” Adkins said. “Things are really flowing again.” Like FatPipe, New Mexico’s myriad entrepreneurial programs, startup accelerators, newly launched businesses and networking forums are all preparing for a robust return to in-person activities. And m...
BusinessWorld May 6, 2021 | 12:02 am A MORE than 10-year-old Davao City-based software firm that has worked with big technology names such as Google, Amazon Web Services, Microsoft, and Oracle, has recently been devoting extra time in hometown ventures to help small businesses and the local government pull through the pandemic. “Many of us are trying to learn new skills to reenter the workplace after the crisis and a large number of businesses are also trying to reinvent themselves to stay afloat and survive,” John Naranjo, founder and chief executive officer of Ingenuity ...