Archive for February 2023
Reporter’s notebook: Go inside MGH’s AR/VR lab
Follow along as BostInno reporter Hannah Green takes a trip to MGH’s AR/VR lab to see how hospitals and doctors are integrating this rapidly evolving technology into their training and patient care. Read More
Read MoreFive things you need to know, and how to keep nurses happy
Good morning! Here are the 5 Things You Need to Know today in Boston business news to start your workday, plus Big Papi’s mansion, Lynn shoeworkers strike, Mardi Gras trivia and how to keep nurses happy. Read More
Read MoreHere are the golden parachutes granted to Duck Creek execs after $2.6B Vista deal
Duck Creek Technologies Inc. revealed its estimated "golden parachute" payments for five key executives in a public filing last week. Read More
Read MoreViewpoint: Mass. climate-tech ecosystem is here to stay
Climate tech can become the region’s next economic hub. A local CEO writes that he hopes to see the trend continue with more emergence of startup companies, more investors and sound climate policies that will make the Boston area the energy transition leader. Read More
Read MoreFallon Health CEO to retire after 25 years with Worcester-based health plan
Fallon Health’s Board of Directors has launched a search for Richard Burke’s successor. Read More
Read MoreBiomanufacturing startup lays off more than 200, sells facility
National Resilience is scaling back operations at one of its three Massachusetts sites and selling another. Read More
Read MoreLink Ventures launches third fund to invest in AI, machine learning startups
The Cambridge-based firm will invest in startups leveraging data science and machine learning technologies. Read More
Read MoreAmazon to bring employees back to office in May
CEO Andy Jassy says employees will be expected back in offices starting in May. It’s at least the third time the company has picked a date to resume in-person work. Read More
Read MoreStarry plans to continue operations after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection
Starry said it will continue operations in its five markets, but is not planning to expand elsewhere for the time being. Read More
Read MoreStates taking aim at occupational licensing in tight labor market. Some aren’t happy about it.
Many states are taking aim at occupational licensing in the tight labor market. Not everybody is happy about it. Here’s what businesses need to know. Read More
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