A look at five of Minnesota's most promising new(er) businesses.
Technology
Retiring Baby Boomers and a lack of qualified workers in and outside of the U.S. are creating a tsunami of unfilled positions throughout Minnesota's surging health tech industry.
The deal with Allied National will help launch Benovate’s technology across a broader geographical market.
The company has consistently produced more new products or patents in the oral care industry than any other company for upwards of a decade.
The tech company behind 3D-printed urns is gaining traction within an industry long dominated by tradition.
The food producer will take part in judging and mentoring startups.
3D printing rocket components have proven to make the aircrafts lighter, more cost efficient and easier to construct.
The program, which starts this June, drew in applications from 32 states and 45 countries.
Despite considerable increases in the tech workforce, Minnesota businesses are finding that many positions remain open.
The House minority leader said he wants to improve Minnesota's standing in science and technology.
The governor has proposed spending $46 million in his supplemental budget bill to improve cybersecurity for state agencies—more than he's proposed for the courts or corrections.
Researchers are hopeful that smaller, more efficient machines will aid in studying brain disorders and issues.
Employers and employees could benefit from reduced costs and HRA credits.
Latest deal marks 4th acquisition in 18 months.
Brad Anderson, who took over the company from founder Richard Schulze in 2002, said he would leave the board after its annual shareholder meeting in June.
A number of 3M scientists believe the new workspace could bring about collaborations that weren’t possible in its older, more spread out facilities.
Telemedicine providers hope state and national lawmakers will introduce legislature to regulate service costs industry-wide.
Calyxt also plans to nearly triple its staff in three year’s time.