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3 priorities for Congress in lame-duck session

After a long and brutally divisive election season, federal lawmakers now return to Capitol Hill for the final weeks of the 118th Congress –...
STRONG ARM: Igus Bearings Inc. intern Jaden Stone programs a robotics arm that the East Providence-based company produces. 
PBN PHOTO / TRACY JENKINS

igus Bearings Inc. producing a ‘ReBeL’ with a cause

PBN Manufacturing Awards 2024 EXCELLENCE IN PRODUCT INNOVATION & DESIGN: igus Bearings Inc. ONE OF THE BENEFITS as a plastics manufacturer that igus Bearings Inc. realized,...
SAFE MONITOR: From left, AVTECH Software Inc. Accounting Manager Raquel Fernandes, Marketing and Channel Manager Russell Benoit and company CEO Rick Grundy review their Room Alert device. 
PBN PHOTO / TRACY JENKINS

AVTECH Software helps companies remain alert to keep employees safe

PBN Manufacturing Awards 2024 OVERALL EXCELLENCE AT A SMALL MANUFACTURER: AVTECH Software Inc. DEFT MASTERY AND CONTROLLING its supply chain and manufacturing process, as well as...
COLLABORATIVE CONFERENCE: Joseph Devine, center, president of Axiotrop LLC, meets with Dewetron Inc. Head of Operations Albon Redzepi, left, and marketing specialist Gabriella Scott at Axiotrop’s Narragansett office. 
PBN PHOTO/ELIZABETH GRAHAM

Axiotrop answers the call to thwart cyber attacks

PBN Manufacturing Awards 2024 MANUFACTURING SERVICE PROVIDER: Axiotrop LLC JOSEPH DEVINE WAS SEEKING a new opportunity after he sold his information technology staffing business in 2020....
THE UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND received a $65 million gift from the estate of the late Helen Izzi Schilling and Francis “Frank” Schilling to support scholarships for students majoring in a science, technology, engineering or math field. It is the largest gift URI received in its history. / COURTESY UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND

URI receives school-record $65M gift for STEM scholarships

SOUTH KINGSTOWN – The estate of a late University of Rhode Island alumna and her late husband, a former General Electric Co. executive, is...
TECH TALK: Ana Novais, second from right, assistant secretary of the R.I. Executive Office of Health and Human Services, speaks at Providence Business News’ Fall Health Care Summit during a panel discussion on the role of technology and innovation in health care, as well as about health care workforce development and education. Also on the panel are, from left, Cara Sammartino, Johnson & Wales University health science department chair and professor; Aidan Petrie, managing partner of New England Medical Innovation Center; and Linda Hurley, CEO and president of CODAC Inc. 
PBN PHOTO/MIKE SKORSKI

PBN summit: Does tech such as AI need more oversight in...

A device is in the works that can monitor when a patient administered their asthma inhaler, whether they used it at the correct time...

Building Financial Stability for Your Construction Business

Historically, the construction industry has not been immune to economic volatility. In recent years, COVID-19 caused initial setbacks for non-residential construction, while rising unemployment...

BankNewport extends funding for Learning Community’s Exploratorium

NEWPORT – BankNewport representatives recently joined students and teachers at The Learning Community's Exploratorium, an after-school and summer program that provides science, technology, engineering,...
Koray ­Özpolat

After pager explosions, supply chain security matters more than ever

Supply chain professionals woke up to a new world on Sept. 17 after the synchronized explosions of thousands of pagers in Lebanon killed numerous...
Shelia R. Cotten

Here’s how to maintain healthy smartphone habits

What is the first thing you do in the morning after you awaken? Many people immediately check their phones for notifications of messages, alerts...
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