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Maine has a wide range of resources for startups, but it's not always easy to navigate the system. Here is a start.
The journey of a startup can take many forms. It’s easy to get swept away in the stories of certain startups that seem to have it all going for them — the great idea, the polished elevator speech, a shelf full of awards from pitch competitions.
While wood fiber insulation is popular in Europe, TimberHP will be the first company to produce it in the United States. The company expects to roll out the first of three planned product lines in April.
Rarebreed Veterinary Partners, a Portland-based independent network of veterinary practices, is one of two Maine companies on the list, joined by Auburn-based food maker Scott & Jon's.
New markets for Maine forest products could include biochar, mass timber, packaging and biobased manufacturing, made from hardwood, sawmill byproducts and lower-quality logs.
Founded in 2018, Gray Optics develops precision optical systems and early-stage product development for biomedical and industrial applications.
The company will replace 12,000 seats in the DCU Center in Worcester, Mass.
Sugarloaf's planned $104 million expansion of the West Mountain gets started, while a deal at Loring Commerce Centre could mean up to 600 housing units.
The company joins businesses from Europe, Asia and the U.S. in the program’s first cohort. “We don't typically associate sustainability with rocket launches, but bluShift has an impressive propulsion solution,” said one organizer.
Auburn Manufacturing Inc., which makes materials that offer protection from extremely high heat, has been defending its market against low-cost exports from China. “It’s like a detective story,” said CEO Kathie Leonard.
The pilot project could lead to a first-in-the-nation bio-based 3D-printed affordable neighborhood in greater Bangor. It could take just two days to build each home.
Lewiston is experiencing a run of commercial development from the downtown to its outskirts — everything from new or expanded retail and industrial, renovations of historic buildings, attractions, and manufacturing.
The research will test the properties of components manufactured using 3D printing in comparison to the traditional manufacturing process.
The next steps include a review of any potential environmental impact from offshore wind activities. Maine fishermen previously registered concerns about interactions between the two industries.
New hires, promotions and achievements from businesses throughout Maine.
The nonprofit Sea Meadow Marine Foundation bought a 12-acre working waterfront parcel to operate the site as a business incubator and marine business hub.