Traditionally, tech has been an arena for the young, but Midwest companies are expanding into the senior market and developing technology to make life easier for them.
The growth of the tech sector in the Midwest is becoming a national priority in part because of changing industries, but the region is also taking a refreshing, community approach.
Plenty of opportunities and cost-cuts for doing business are seducing up-and-coming entrepreneurs to come to North Dakota.
The University of Nebraska’s own biotech-specific startup incubator is up-and-running, aiming to change the face of Midwestern innovation with an initial cohort of four startups.
Despite traditional stereotypes of vending machines crammed with sugary snacks and drinks, one startup sees potential in these self-service machines as a source of good nutrition. Farmer’s Fridge is a Chicago.
Midwest cities Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, and Milwaukee have more in common besides the fact that they are all up-and-coming tech hubs.
With a rising interest in Ohio’s tech market, the demand for workers focused on software development (and relevant industries) is also on the rise. Thanks to a partnership between Ohio University.
An entrepreneur from Columbus, Ohio is using black soldier fly larvae to aid the US food waste crisis from the confines of his garage.
Inanovate, a biotech company working on early cancer detection, has decided to move its headquarters from North Carolina’s renowned Research Triangle Park to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, following a trend.
Ann Arbor’s own startup May Mobility is getting closer to deploying the first self-driving shuttle fleet, aiming to launch them out in the streets of Detroit by 2018. Along with.
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