Archive for May 2020
5 Minutes With… Rick Faulk of Locus Robotics
CEO Rick Faulk’s Locus Robotics is seeing tremendous growth, because its robots help fulfillment houses and distributors move goods: "Because we increase efficiency by about 100 percent, a facility can take out about half of the labor — so it actually improves social distancing in that building." Read More
Read MoreOp-ed: Coronavirus is bad. For those with diabetes, it’s even worse.
The problem people with diabetes face is primarily a problem of worse outcomes, not a greater chance of contracting the virus. Read More
Read More#WFH Chronicles: Here’s what I won’t miss
There’s plenty to love about working from home — and a few things I’ll be glad to leave behind. Read More
Read MoreBoston officials ease rules for restaurants ahead of reopening
The city of Boston licensing board on Thursday temporarily lifted the “alcohol with food only” rule for restaurants with outdoor seating. Read More
Read MoreTop editor at the Boston Herald leaves job
Jules Crittenden, the Boston Herald’s managing editor and one of the last longtime journalists at the city’s second-largest daily newspaper, left his role at the company on Thursday. Read More
Read MoreCVS keeps adding coronavirus testing sites. Here are the newest ones in Mass.
CVS Health is adding another 12 Covid-19 testing sites to Massachusetts on Friday, as part of its ongoing expansion of testing capabilities throughout the country. Read More
Read MoreAt 829 Studios, they keep the focus squarely on the clients
The Boston marketing agency had been consistently signing new clients and adding additional service lines for the last few years, which led to significant revenue growth until the pandemic struck. Read More
Read MoreHere are all this year’s Fast 50 companies
Here are the 50 fastest-growing private companies in the state by three-year revenue growth, listed in alphabetical order. Read More
Read MoreAt Curriculum Associates, the CEO interviews most of his employees himself
Rob Waldron knows exactly how well his employees performed over time, because he did something not many CEOs do: He was present at their job interviews. Read More
Read MoreFor IntelyCare, the ‘big light bulb’ turned into a pivot
David Coppins, CEO of Quincy-based IntelyCare Inc., said that recent investments in the technology behind his nurse staffing software firm — especially in data science and machine learning algorithms — have led to double-digit growth in the past months. Read More
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