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Harvard Bioscience, a Holliston-based biotech firm, has fallen out of compliance with Nasdaq stock exchange requirements following the resignation of a board of directors member.
The firm is expanding its facility in Devens after designating the site as the company’s headquarters in March.
Three Central Massachusetts companies have been named among the best public companies to work for by the U.S. News & World Report.
Three Central Massachusetts companies have split more than $2 million in tax incentives as part of a broader state initiative to create new life sciences industry jobs across the commonwealth.
A hiring freeze is in place and the plan for future regulatory work is to be determined at the Cannabis Control Commission, as lawmakers advance a budget its executive director has said is inadequate as well as legislation to entirely restructure
Central Massachusetts startups have navigated the perilous Valley of Death period with varying levels of success. Conifer Life Sciences Group at Massachusetts Biomedical Initiatives is trying to change that.
A factory on Southbridge Street could be key in unlocking a faster and more cost-effective way to fight the housing crisis: modular construction.
In addition to considering mergers, local beer firms have begun to explore expanding their offerings to stay competitive.
Metal Supermarkets offers 8,000 shapes and grades of metal, tailored to customers’ specific needs.
Asked what makes the CCC's existing model unworkable, Mariano said it was a structural problem but gave a conflicted explanation.
Loewald’s departure comes after the CFO of the company resigned in May, after it reported a net loss of $12.4 million from fiscal 2024.
Rep. Marcus Vaughn of Wrentham proposed an amendment (#6) to put limits on the potency of legal marijuana products.
The House budget committee teed up cannabis legislation Tuesday morning, polling its members on legislation that would downsize the embattled Cannabis Control Commission and address industry pressure points ahead of a Wednesday formal session for
After nearly three years as CFO of Lifeward, Michael Lawless will retire from his role at the Marlborough-based mobility device manufacturer in late June.
Despite concerns about impacts of tariffs and cuts to federal incentives, heat pumps are becoming standard equipment in the heating and cooling business.
A key tool to help decarbonize New England’s electricity grid has already been in operation for over a century.