How should Minnesota companies respond to the coronavirus outbreak?
Health Care + Med Tech
The health care provider is forecasting a 20 to 40 percent drop in revenue.
Dr. Kyle Kingsley offers a status report on the cannabis industry and the path ahead in Minnesota.
The Minneapolis-based maternal and fetal health startup is in the running for $1 million in funding.
The state’s largest companies roll out initiatives to continue meeting consumer demands.
Minnesota leaders recommend postponing or canceling events with more than 250 people. Long-term economic impacts remain unclear.
The former CEO of Recombinetics is launching Xena Cool, a Red Wing-based manufacturer of wearable cool therapy products.
Minnesota sees the effects of coronavirus as St. Thomas ends in-person classes and sporting events are canceled.
Chanhassen-based Snap Fitness aims to open 300 gyms in Japan over the next few
Health officials confirmed the first case of COVID-19 in Minnesota on Friday, a day after Vice President Mike Pence visited 3M.
The seven-week program is designed to prepare companies to compete in a full-time, equity-based accelerator.
Both expenses and revenue ticked up last year.
Aria CV Inc. plans to use the funds for an early feasibility study for a device aimed at treating pulmonary arterial hypertension.
Some of the funding will be set aside for product development.
The chamber plans to roll out the accelerator as part of a broader health-focused initiative.
The new shop is aimed at preparing the company for an anticipated uptick in demand for medical cannabis.
The new contract includes a 7.5 percent wage increase over three years.
Medtronic, 3M, Ecolab, Ergotron, and more are pitching in to support efforts to counter the virus.