Archive for May 2022
Look inside Google’s newest Cambridge offices, part of $75M investment this year
The tech giant just completed construction on eight floors spanning 170,000 square feet. Read More
Read MoreFive things you need to know today, plus cubicles or open space?
Good morning, Boston. Here are the five most important things you need to know to start your workday. Read More
Read MoreFlagship Pioneering launches protein startup with $75M
With $75 million and plans to quadruple the team in the next year, venture firm Flagship Pioneering has spun out a protein-focused company it’s calling ProFound Therapeutics — the idea being to find proteins’ therapeutic potential. Read More
Read MoreAfter Uvalde shooting, John Rosenthal seeks new home for Boston’s famous gun-control billboard
For much of the past three decades, Pike commuters have passed a billboard calling for stricter gun laws. Read More
Read MoreThe mistake bosses are making on mental health — and how to fix it
Employees are increasingly prioritizing mental health in the Covid-19 era, but many bosses are making a critical mistake. Read More
Read MoreMass. life sciences leaders urge action on ‘epidemic’ of gun violence
In wake of Tuesday’s mass shooting at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, Massachusetts life sciences leaders are urging the industry to come together to limit access to guns. Read More
Read MoreMerck to hire another 100 at newly expanded Cambridge research lab
Pharmaceutical giant Merck & Co. is expanding its presence in Greater Boston, this time with nearly 160,000 additional square feet at its Bent Street facility in Cambridge, where it plans to hire another 100 or so people over the next few years. Read More
Read MoreSmith & Wesson shares spike after Texas shooting
Shares of Springfield-based gunmaker Smith & Wesson were up more than 9% as of 2 p.m. on Wednesday following a shooting in Uvalde, Texas. Read More
Read MoreBain, BCG, National Grid sign onto Davos climate pledge
Bain & Co., Boston Consulting Group and National Grid, are among more than 50 companies that have signed the pledge committing themselves to take harmful carbon dioxide out of their energy footprint. Read More
Read MoreViewpoint: ISO threatens blackouts every year. Here’s why there aren’t any.
Opinion: The warnings come like clockwork every year: Without access to more fossil fuels, New Englanders are facing blackouts. It hasn’t happened. It’s time states pushed ISO New England to add climate change to its mission. Read More
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