The University System of Maryland (USM) has selected NextStep Robotics, a start-up company that has developed a personalized robotic therapy to help relieve discomforts of “foot drop” syndrome in recovering stroke patients, as recipient of the second investment from the recently established Maryl
Betamore, Johns Hopkins Technology Ventures and UM Ventures have launched Trajectory Next, a health care startup incubator focused on helping new companies that already have gone through at least one accelerator program.
Zuul, a company in Columbia that makes a platform for managing internet-connected devices used in smart transportation and smart buildings, raised $300,000 in seed funding and secured their first customer.
Laurel, MD — LMD, a full-service strategic communications firm, announces the addition of the Maryland Technology Development Corporation (TEDCO) to its client roster
Welcome back to In Conversation, a series of conversations with thought leaders and disruptors in the BioHealth Capital Region. This week we’re sitting down with Dr. David Mosser.
George Davis, CEO of the Maryland Technology Development Corporation (TEDCO), joins Rich Bendis to discuss the Economic Development Balance, Goals for Business in the State, and the Partnership across the Region.
State-backed investments in stem cell research have resulted in the creation of nearly 1,400 new jobs over the past 10 years, according to new data from Maryland Technology Development Corp.
And though no formal competition was held for the last set of investments, Maryland Technology Development Corp. also announced three new awardees for its Minority Business Pre-Seed Fund.
TEDCO and The Harbor Bank of Maryland Community Development Corp. announced the awards for the three companies from the Minority Business Pre-Seed Fund, each of which will receive up to $40,000.
TEDCO CEO George Davis said this latest round of investments supports the mission to foster entrepreneurship and innovation across the state and to “build great companies that grow, stay and last in Maryland.”
What does it take to start a cyber venture? The recipe includes networking within the right circles, identifying opportunities, putting together a team to make it happen, and being comfortable with risk.