Edward is the founder and CEO of Techli.com. He is a writer, U.S. Army veteran, serial entrepreneur and chronic early adopter. Having worked for startups in Silicon Valley and Chicago, he founded, grew and successfully exited his own previous startup and loves telling the stories of innovators. Email: [email protected] | @EdwardDomain
How specifically should businesses leverage third-party apps to generate leads for Facebook Timeline? What works and what doesn’t? The Young Entrepreneur Council has your answers.
Nimble is a cost-effective social CRM that allows businesses to manage their communication, collaboration, calendar and social into one simple solution.
The Entrepreneurs’ Organization’s latest gathering of data highlights the growing startup scene in St. Louis, which is home to the largest EO chapter in all of its 40 member countries.
This week aisle411 has become part of the Bluetooth Special Interest Group, the Open Geospatial Consortium, and Open Mobile Alliance in a move that will give the company access to a robust network of industry leaders.
The new infrastructure is part of a broadband initiative between the State of Illinois and Gigabit Squared, which is putting $5 million into the project from the company’s Gigabit Neighborhood Gateway program.
BuddyTV is helping people discover what shows to watch in less than 20 seconds with their new TV listings grid feature in their popular iOS app.
St. Louis-based Gremln has just hired a new Chief Technology Officer to join its growing team headquartered in the T-REx incubator downtown.
Chicago payment processing startup Braintree announced this week that it has just closed a $35 million series B round of funding led by New Enterprise Associates.
Treehouse, and web-based platform that teaches users technology skills like web and mobile development, just doubled down on their $3 million scholarship giveaway. Now, the company is offering a total of $6 million to students who want to learn to code while enrolled in school.
This week the Broad Institute, responsible for creating the Genome Analysis Toolkit, has named St. Louis-based Appistry as the company to handle the for-profit licensing of its innovative sequencing software.