What’s the future in manufacturing? Three Minnesota companies define it.
Technology
Digital Intelligence Systems Corporation said that it intends to fill approximately 80 positions in its consulting, internal sales, recruiting, and support personnel teams with the opening of a new Minneapolis office.
After a year of rapid-fire expansion, Space150 keeps reaching for the digital leading edge in advertising.
The agency turns up the volume on being a Web 3.0 brand by hosting multichannel “Talkinars.”
Meet three Minnesota med-tech firms pursuing the obstructive sleep market. What opportunity do they see?
The state is a major—and growing—producer of the microchips found in your smart phone, iPad, and other touchscreen devices.
U.S. Bank ventures closer to it with pay-by smartphone technology.
Cima NanoTech plans to be in more touchscreens, flat screens, and even windows.
W3i takes its free download model to the mobile gaming world.
No longer just for start-ups, cloud computing is moving into the middle market.
Round Earth Media is broadcasting next-generation journalism in part through next-gen media.
Technology Buyers Guide.
Are employee-owned laptops and mobile devices a boon to productivity and recruiting, or an IT manager’s nightmare?
IT leaders are trying to keep software maintenance costs from swallowing their budgets.
Better hearing without a hearing aid? That’s what Envoy Medical’s implantable device promises. But it’s expensive, its battery needs replacing, and it’s not covered by insurance (though that may be changing). Still, the company’s investors—including Glen Taylor, Ken Dahlberg, and Kevin McHale—like what they see and hear.
UForce Americanizes China’s big shopping trend.
Seven generational trends and how seven Minnesota companies are finding value in