SM: I am assuming that you are doing your manufacturing in Toledo because of your ties with the university? XD: It is where our company has grown up. We have had the governor and lieutenant governor over at our facilities. We have also had our senators and congresswoman come visit.
VeraLight is a medical devices company that uses a breakthrough approach to address a critical issue in the diabetes market – detection of diabetes at the onset. Clinical studies have shown that the disease is treatable and, if detected early enough, preventable. Unfortunately, due to performance and procedural shortfalls with existing blood-based screening tests, diabetes
SM: What did you do with the $7 million you raised in 2007? XD: We built a 2 megawatt pilot line, which is a roll-to-roll production line, to produce flexible and lightweight amorphous silicon PV modules. It was almost identical to the full-scale production line we designed for later build out. We used the same prints
I have to say that one thing our new president does not lack is character. He is doing what he said he would do: redistribute wealth and perpetrate socialism. He is very consistent with his campaign rhetoric, and that is refreshing to see in this world full of two-faced people with no character.
This morning, Obama is giving more working capital to General Motors, keeping yet another failed company on more life-support. The market is responding by falling 300 points after a nice rally last week. The chronic deficit spending continues under President Obama-led wealth redistribution, in perfect opposition to free-market capitalism. Here’s what Ayn Rand has to
In a season in which so many companies are producing disappointing results, gems like athenahealth still exist. athenahealth (NASDAQ:ATHN) is a leading provider for the healthcare industry’s billing and practice management solutions. athenahealth just completed its first year as a public company. I recently spoke with Jonathan Bush, athenahealth’s CEO. You can read the interview here.
We kick-start this week’s Deal Radar with the San Mateo, CA-based data warehousing company, Greenplum. Scott Yara and Luke Lonergan merged their two independent ventures to create Greenplum in 2003. The two saw that with the rise of the Internet, companies began to collect a thousand times more data than they did just a few
SM: What happened when you came out to Silicon Valley to raise money? XD: We were successful because we showed the venture capitalists that the company, for free, built a production line for the university using grant money. In essence, we had already proven our ability to succeed once, and I had the same team