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Brett Wickard, who launched the Bull Moose retail chain, is also the founder and CEO of FieldStack, a software developer for the retail industry. In this interview from the 2022 Mainebiz Fact Book, he talks about what's next for his most recent
Mainebiz photographer Fred J. Field took a look around this busy hub of technology on the Brunswick Landing campus. His photo essay, which appears in the 2022 Mainebiz Fact Book, depicts some of the businesses and people who have found a place at
Well over 300 applications came in. Goals are to strengthen tech-based businesses, generate quality jobs, and provide for a more resilient economy.
The Portland-based financial technology service provider said it plans to acquire all of ExxonMobil's commercial card portfolio for an undisclosed amount.
Guest columnist Dave Ackley, an IT expert at Camden National Bank, offers businesses some sensible ways to prevent a cyberattack.
The goal of the Maine Connectivity Authority's RFP is to work with a consultant on developing a pipeline of qualified workers to support broadband deployment.
With diversity and inclusion as its focus, NaviTour is aiming to help tour guides expand their businesses. The company has already raised $250,000 in pre-seed funding.
The National Science Foundation funding will support preschool and kindergarten teachers' efforts to engage their students in science, technology, engineering and mathematics — through play.
The program is expected to bring high-speed internet connections to 22,500 households across the state.
Eskuad, a mobile-first platform for field operators, is one of 50 startups selected for Google's first Latino Founders Fund.
Logically, a private equity-backed tech outsourcing and consulting firm, just closed on its 11th acquisition since 2019.
A roundup from the Mainebiz Startup Hub issue shows that while marshaling talent can be tough for new companies, there are various paths to success.
I was catching up on back issues of Mainebiz when I saw a quote from Kerem Durdag stating “internet access and affordability is a human right” (in a story, “GWI gets $9M in grant funding for high-speed internet in three towns”).
The startup leaders in the new cohort represent high-growth sectors, from food tech to fintech to health tech.
The three winners will recieve collegescholarships totaling $10,000 in 529 college savings plans. First place went to a high school student who created an app that allows students to schedule meetings with their teachers.
A handful of Maine business leaders reflect on what they learned from their dads.