Archive

Father Entrrepreneur Keller Provides Empowerment To Children Entrepreneurs

GRAND RAPIDS ? The best lesson an entrepreneur can teach his children is empowerment, Fred Keller, founder and CEO of Cascade Engineering, told a few dozen members of aimWest Wednesday night at the technology networking group's monthly meeting. Keller was the keynote speaker, along with youngest daughter, Christina, who leads a business unit within the

By |2012-01-26T00:00:00-05:00January 26th, 2012|Archive, Entrepreneur Corner|

Wayne State Professor Elected To AIMBE

DETROIT - Howard W.T. Matthew, Ph.D., professor of chemical engineering, materials science and biomedical engineering at Wayne State University, is one of 107 new members elected to the College of Fellows of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering. The Detroit resident's election was based on what institute officials said are seminal contributions to

By |2012-01-26T00:00:00-05:00January 26th, 2012|Archive, Life Sciences/Biotech|

Deadline To Apply For Michigan Growth Capital Symposium March 6

ANN ARBOR - Organizers of the Michigan Growth Capital Symposium issued its call for presenting companies for the 31st annual event. The final applications deadline is March 6. Each year, the Symposium serves as a conduit for introducing early stage and emerging growth companies seeking funding to U.S. investors prospecting deals. It has also played

By |2012-01-26T00:00:00-05:00January 26th, 2012|Archive, Entrepreneur Corner|

TARDEC’s Skalny Joins NextEnergy Board

DETROIT ? NextEnergy announced that Paul F. Skalny, recently retired from the U.S. Army Tank-Automotive Research, Development and Engineering Center, has joined the company's Board of Directors. Skalny recently retired from TARDEC, where he held numerous leadership roles over the course of 25 years. His tenure for the Army spanned more than 32 years and

By |2012-01-25T00:00:00-05:00January 25th, 2012|Archive, Clean, green, hybrid|

Judge: Americans can be forced to decrypt their laptops

DENVER - American citizens can be ordered to decrypt their PGP-scrambled hard drives for police to peruse for incriminating files, a federal judge in Colorado ruled in what could become a precedent-setting case. Judge Robert Blackburn ordered a Peyton, Colo., woman to decrypt the hard drive of a Toshiba laptop computer no later than February

By |2012-01-24T00:00:00-05:00January 24th, 2012|Archive, Cyber Defense|