Tech Echodyne Brings High Performance Radar to Commercial Market Eben Frankenberg, CEO of Bellevue-based Echodyne, believes we're heading toward a "Jetsonian" future, and sooner than you might think.
Tech A Safer Cyberspace Microsoft is leading a charge to get technology companies to sign on to its Cyber Tech Accord and set an industry standard on how to protect consumers and treat government attacks. Bothell’s MediaPRO jumped at the chance to join.
Tech Cumberland and Perkins Coie to Sponsor Blockchain Seattle 2018 Two prominent companies have joined the list of event sponsors for the inaugural Blockchain Seattle 2018: Cumberland and Perkins Coie.
Tech Microsoft Imagine Cup Draws Tech Ideas from Across the World This week, 49 groups of students from around the world flocked to Microsoft’s flagship Redmond campus to share their plans and compete for tens of thousands of dollars.
Tech ‘Building a Better Workplace’ with WTIA The Washington Technology Industry Association recently released its yearly “playbook,” which offers creative ways for people to help improve their own workplaces and the workplaces in their communities.
Tech Pedal-less Power While driverless cars are all the rage, one UW Bothell professor is focusing his attention on self-driving vehicles with fewer wheels.
Tech Kirkland Named a Top 10 City for STEM Workers According to a recent study by Livability.com, Kirkland is one of the ten best cities in the country for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics workers.
Tech 4 Ways to Incorporate Blockchain Technology into Your Business Blockchain is the technology behind Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. It is a permanent, decentralized, digital keeper of records, and it might be more useful to your business than you think.
Tech Connect with the SBA at the SBIR Road Tour Meet face-to-face with federal program managers and learn how to compete for available federal funding at the SBIR Road Tour in Seattle on July 18.
Tech A New Educational Option Washington Technology University helps bridge the gap for Eastside community college students seeking a bachelor’s degree.
