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Kristina Cannon, executive director of Main Street Skowhegan, addressed StartupMaine's virtual speaker series last week about all that Skowhegan has to offer entrepreneurs looking for a location.
Wind blade molds will be printed on the world’s largest polymer 3D printer, using recyclable, bio-based materials reinforced with wood. The technology could cut development costs by 25% to 50% and accelerate time to market by at least six months.
The company said its 3D waterjet cutting machine is the largest of its kind in Maine and among the largest in the country. The machine will help Front Street expand beyond the marine market into manufacturing.
Madena Ltd. and its new parent company provide health insurance plans with consulting and software for many of the business processes used to service members and ensure compliance with government regulations.
A guest columnist from the Association for Consulting Expertise responds to a reader's question about the best way to create an advisory board, and its role in a growing company.
KinoTek Inc. names its inaugural board with plans to launch its software this March following beta testing.
The $1.8 million proposed by Gov. Janet Mills will go to mapping and collecting data on the state's internet speeds, access and use, as part of the push to expand broadband in Maine.
Carbon fiber clock hands, 13-feet long and historically accurate in shape, replaced waterlogged fiberglass hands installed in the 1980s. The clock tower dates to 1915-16.
Over 235,000 Mainers have no access to a retirement savings program through their employer. Legislation would provide a savings option for these workers through a public-private partnership.
Recently completed work includes the construction of towers in Buckfield, Charleston, Dexter and Dresden, as well as upgrades in a dozen other Maine communities.
Colleges and universities learned how to make learning work amid a global catastrophe. Leaders of Maine's schools are optimistic that their students will take that adaptability and tenaciousness with them as they enter the workforce.
Maine's hospitals, clinics and other health care organizations have been ground zero of the pandemic. Even with the rollout of COVID-19 vaccines and the widespread adoption of remote technology, the industry will be hard pressed in 2021.
Remote technology has its limitations in a state like Maine, where a broadband connection simply isn't available in some rural areas. The state is scrambling to fill the digital divide.
From keeping employees safe to helping business grow, here's a roundup of New Year's business resolutions shared with Mainebiz.
“The heavy usage of video conferencing has dramatically increased bandwidth consumption at schools, necessitating the upgrades to gigabit speeds,” said Jeff Letourneau, executive director of Networkmaine.
In this roundup, Mainebiz looks back at some of the positive business stories reported in 2020. We're looking forward to more in 2021.