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Medical device maker Boston Scientific Corp. announced that it will be moving its world headquarters from Natick about 13 miles away to Marlborough.
Devens-based electric grid and wind power company AMSC brought in slightly higher revenue in its most recent fiscal quarter and again cut its quarterly loss
Oxford-based laser maker IPG Photonics beat its own revenue expectations for the third quarter, bringing in a record $156.4 million.
Despite softening demand, Chelmsford-based Brooks Automation (BRKS) continued an aggressive approach to growing its share of the semiconductor market, as the company announced an imminent deal to purchase a California-based company.
If someone asked you to identify the biggest challenges that area employers face, you couldn't be blamed for answering "taxes" or "finding the right workers."
Lithium-ion battery maker A123 Systems, which filed for bankruptcy protection this month, received notice from the Nasdaq stock exchange that its shares will be delisted as of Thursday.
The North Central Massachusetts Development Corporation (NCMDC) has received a $75,000 grant from the Massachusetts Office of Business Development to assist with economic development initiatives in the area, the NCMDC announced today.
Days after announcing that it filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, lithium-ion battery maker A123 has received approval from a bankruptcy court to use $15.5 million in funding to continue operating.
Verallia North America's Milford plant earned Energy Star plant certification from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the company announced today.
Speaking at Quinsigamond Community College in Worcester this afternoon, the U.S.
Gardner-based medical instruments maker Precision Optics Corp. said its revenue climbed 22.5 percent in its fourth quarter, but fell short for the fiscal year.
Waltham-based A123 Systems, the battery and energy-storage systems maker with operations in Westborough and Hopkinton, has filed for federal bankruptcy
The skills gap in manufacturing isn't as bad as generally believed, according to a new study by The Boston Consulting Group (BCG).
If you want to grow your sales by 281 percent in a sputtering economy, all you need are a few key ingredients: a stellar web presence, a diverse customer base, and the right talent.
Scott Nelson, a 26-year veteran of the construction equipment industry, took over as CEO of Worcester's Curtis Industries during the summer.