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Natick-based Boston Scientific Corp. released ultrasound imaging software designed to give physicians a 360-degree view inside the heart and coronary vessels.
GTC Biotherapeutics Inc. of Framingham has been warned by the Nasdaq stock market that the company's stock will be delisted for noncompliance with market value rules.
A needleless wound closure system developed by Wadsworth Medical Technologies of Westborough has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Southborough fuel cell maker Protonex Technology Corp. has received a nearly $600,000 contract from the U.S. Navy.
Shareholders in Advanced Cell Technology Inc. of Worcester have approved a proposal to increase the number of company shares available for issuance to 1.75 billion.
Genzyme Corp. is set to begin construction on a Northborough facility that will consolidate some of the company's Framingham and Allston operations.
Crossbeam Systems Inc., a Boxborough-based computer network security firm, has entered a partnership with a Hong Kong distributor.
Worcester-based Wright Line, in collaboration with two other firms, has created a free-standing heat containment system for high-density data centers.
Southborough-based fuel cell manufacturer Protonex Technology Corp. has partnered with diesel engine maker Cummins Inc. in an effort to build fuel cells for recreational vehicles.
The video game industry puts more than $2 billion into state coffers, according to the results of a Mass Technology Leadership Council survey.
It’s not often that a billion-dollar acquisition of a local company is greeted with ease by community officials. After all, a company takeover can often mean loss of local control and loss of local jobs.
A Worcester biotech company that has grown up quite a bit over the last seven years plans to grow some more with the launch of a new product line to help drug and biotech researchers get more accurate results.
Bristol-Myers Squibb’s $750 million biologics manufacturing building at Devens, which has been three years in the making, is almost complete.
Headwall Photonics of Fitchburg has been chosen by NEC's Space Systems Division to make imaging sensors for Japanese satellites.
Westborough-based eClinicalWorks plans to open new offices in Pleasanton, Calif. and expand its New York City office next month.
Former IBM executive Jim Welch has been named the new president and CEO of Littleton-based Marathon Technologies.