Archive for December 2022
As Sec. Sudders steps down, her successor will have big issues to tackle
Sudders held the role of secretary of Health and Human Services for eight years, and led the state through the Covid-19 pandemic. Her successor will have big issues of equity, affordability to tackle, as well as a crushing workforce shortage. Read More
Read MoreTim Rowe, co-founder and CEO of CIC, talks latest expansions
Tim Rowe sat down with BostInno to discuss opening new workspaces during the pandemic, how they pick the next innovation campus location and more. Read More
Read MoreFive things you need to know today, and snow plow puns
Good morning, Boston. Here are the five things you need to know in Boston business news to start your day and the puns generated by a contest to name highway equipment. Read More
Read MoreThe Petri Dish: Third Harmonic axes lead program; bluebird moves forward with 3rd drug
Gene therapy firm bluebird bio can move forward with a study designed to test the drug lovo-cel in pediatric patients with sickle-cell disease Read More
Read MoreDiscussing diversity: BBJ held four panel events on race, equity and business in 2022
The Boston Business Journal held four panel discussions with more than a dozen business leaders, executives and policy experts in its 2022 Race, Equity and Business event series. You can see replays of those exclusive events here. Read More
Read MoreKineta finalizes reverse merger with Yumanity, secures additional funding
Seattle-based biotech Kineta Inc. has completed its reverse merger with Boston-based biotech Yumanity Therapeutics Inc. The Seattle-based biotech says that with the new funding it expects to have runway through mid-2024. Read More
Read MoreHere’s a list of Boston-area companies that shut down in 2022
A cannabis dispensary. An iconic e-commerce marketplace. Several biotechnology companies, including one that went public in 2019. They are all among the casualties of the past year. Read More
Read MoreWatertown wins approval to impose fees on commercial development
The linkage fees, like those required in Boston and Cambridge, would go towards affordable housing initiatives. Watertown must still take other steps to make them a reality. Read More
Read MoreMass. clean energy industry outpaces state economic growth, new research shows
The state’s clean energy employers have recovered about 2/3 of the 20,000 jobs lost during the height of the pandemic, and growth in the $28 billion industry continues to outpace the state’s overall economy, according to a new report from MassCEC. Read More
Read MoreComcast Cable names first new president of Northeast Division in 17 years
Comcast Cable’s Northeast region covers 14 states, from Virginia to Maine. It serves about 8 million customers and employs some 24,000 people. Read More
Read More