Archive for May 2022
Boston cybersecurity firm, nonprofit team up to offer defense training
SimSpace and the Advanced Cyber Security Center are teaming up to offer an advanced cyber defense training program to the state and leading financial, health care, tech and higher education institutions in the Boston region. Read More
Read MoreViewpoint: Biometric tech, facial recognition should be allowed
It is possible to experience the vast benefits of biometrics, and at the same time increase the public’s comfort level in this important authentication technology, writes Bob Eckel of Bedford-based biometrics tech company Aware Inc. Read More
Read MoreFive things you need to know today, and RIP, Newton TAB
Good morning, Boston. Here are the five most important things you need to know to start your workday. Read More
Read MoreSuffolk pauses all Boston construction work after Southie injuries
The construction giant will use the two-day pause to review safety conditions at all of its sites in the city, CEO John Fish said. Read More
Read MoreMass. teachers union latest to criticize Marriott Copley labor practices
The Massachusetts Teachers Association has canceled plans to hold its annual meetings at the Boston Marriott Copley Place, the latest organization to criticize what it says is the hotel’s poor labor practices. Read More
Read MoreSen. Warren concerned Fidelity taking ‘risky and speculative gamble’ on bitcoin
Sen. Elizabeth Warren asked the Boston-based financial services giant to address concerns with cryptocurrency’s risks. Read More
Read MoreSeaport launching new outdoor summer market
A major Seaport developer that’s helped create the neighborhood’s Holiday Market is now launching a summer version that will take place over four weekends starting May 13-15. Read More
Read MoreWith $4M grant, BU envisions testing robots to drive, help with surgery
A robotics lab set to open next summer at Boston University will allow for testing of robots capable of self-driving and more. Read More
Read MoreBurnout isn’t just a turnover issue. It’s affecting entrepreneurship.
A decade ago, few people talked about the serious mental health struggles faced by many entrepreneurs. That’s changed, and it’s giving founders hope. Read More
Read MoreTwo HQs in a suburban corporate-office hub show dilemma that stymies office deals
Diverging choices at two high-profile employers speak to the complicated trek ahead for what’s normally a pivotal source of leasing activity and economic growth. Read More
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