The headsets from eSight transmit images from a forward-facing camera to small internal screens — one for each eye — in a way that beams the video into the wearer’s peripheral vision. That turns out to be all that some people with limited vision, even legal blindness, need to see things they never could before. That’s because many visual impairments degrade central vision while leaving peripheral vision largely intact. Watch now >>
Russ Heissner will manage feed and aquaculture business relationships
Massachusetts bio-tech firm KnipBio has appointed Russ Heissner as senior vice…
read moreOver Canada Day a Morden man began a bike ride across Manitoba.
Evan Froese began the trip starting West of…
sam® ultrasound, ZetrOZ Systems’ sustained acoustic medicine device, is the preferred healing solution of countless professional and collegiate athletes….
read moreCaringo, Inc. announced today that their Swarm Object Storage Solution is now validated with Wasabi Hot Cloud Storage. With…
read moreCorbus Pharmaceuticals Holdings, Inc., a clinical-stage drug development company pioneering transformative medicines that target the endocannabinoid system, today announced…
read moreWhile there is no medical cure for Stargardt’s disease, there are technologies available that are designed to make living…
read moreTestive is offering proctored practice SAT’s and ACT’s for free online every Saturday through 5/30/20, to help students with…
read moreCarbonite, Inc. (CARB), a global leader in data protection and cybersecurity, today announced the appointment of Craig Stilwell as…
read moreSeems that you’re never too young, either. Boston teen and college-age technologists and entrepreneurs are living that mantra, founding…
read moreRegroup Mass Notification, the award-winning leader in emergency and day-to-day communication technology, and The Lake Forest Group, experts in…
read more