Personnel File – No. 318
Who’s on the move? From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: it’s The Personnel File.
Who’s on the move? From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: it’s The Personnel File.
Planned life science developments are expanding into Massachusetts’ Gateway Cities, providing a new source of jobs and tax revenues and positioning the industry for a healthier future that benefits more Bay Staters.
The Massachusetts Biotechnology Council announced plans Thursday to open a new conference and business center in Kendall Square exclusively for its members to hold staff meetings, corporate events and conferences.
While many MBTA riders will likely throw their phone, computer or newspaper across the room when they read this, may this publication suggest June’s Red Line derailment was just the lucky break the state needed?
A survey of Boston-area biotech workers shows almost two-thirds say they would change jobs to get a better commute and four out of five think state leaders are asleep at the switch on transportation.
Massachusetts’ biotech industry is rapidly growing, but a new report makes clear just how much.
Massachusetts Biotechnology Council is establishing a new western Massachusetts office as it seeks to spread the life science industry’s growth more evenly across the Bay State.
A merger between the second and sixth largest employers in Massachusetts’ all-important life science industry typically would cause indigestion in commercial real estate and economic development circles.
More than one-third of all venture capital money invested in biopharmaceutical companies last year went to Massachusetts companies, with the bulk of those dollars headed to companies in Cambridge and nearby, according to a new industry report.