Our marketing manager Jeanette Lloyd spotted this tweet from the CEO of Wilmington construction management firm EDiS Company:
It made us blush.
Send tips to our Delaware lead reporter Holly Quinn at [email protected] and get ready for Delaware Innovation Week from Nov. 3 to Nov. 11.
Former reality TV star and McLean native Mark Moran says the federal government should tax AI infrastructure based on revenue, not profit, to fund free college and subsidize basic needs.
Delaware Moves: Wilmington corridor investment, grant winners, leadership changes and a steadier hiring market.
Plus, Gecko Robotics’ founders announce a new venture fund, a $1.9 million Pittsburgh economic development gift and other money moves.
The startup has raised $10 million for antibody therapies for dogs and cats, but its CEO says animal health fundraising takes more investor education in a costly biotech field.
Technical.ly and the Philadelphia Department of Commerce are highlighting entrepreneurs across the city. Fill out a brief survey for a chance to be featured.
Startup profile: Peptilogics Joint replacements improve quality of life for about a million Americans each year. But when those prosthetic joints become infected, the standard treatment is brutal: surgery to remove the implant, weeks or months of antibiotics, then another surgery to put new hardware in. Jonathan Steckbeck, founder of…
Plus, DC’s CaryHealth is acquired for its pharma assistance tech, a health equity org launched a lupus clinical trial database for DMV residents and more power moves.
The company submitted written testimony, but wasn’t there to answer questions from officials, residents and rideshare drivers about AV safety, labor impacts and oversight.
Investor feedback from a Builders Conference competition reveals how startups can sharpen their decks and storytelling strategies.
The 2026 Technical.ly Builders Conference brought together 300+ entrepreneurs and ecosystem builders from 35 states. Here’s your searchable guide to what happened.
In the 1940s, computers had no screen, no keyboard and they certainly couldn’t fit in anyone’s pocket. They were clicking switches and punching holes in film. It was on this day in history, May 12, 1941, that German engineer Konrad Zuse presented the Z3, an early programmable computer built from…
Applications open soon for the FedTech-run program in Northern Virginia, which will welcome 15 local companies in high-growth sectors.
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