Several local companies and people presented at South by Southwest in Texas this week, sharing their Hoosier experiences and products with a variety of audiences at the world-renowned tech and arts confab.
The idea of connected products—whether a diesel engine or a washing machine—is proliferating across various industries. Indiana can become a leader in the space, according to ClearObject CEO John McDonald.
The percentage of U.S. tech jobs based in Indianapolis grew between 2010 and 2015. It was one of only a dozen cities outside Silicon Valley where that happened.
The IPS Career Technology Center, based at Arsenal Tech, has 15 so-called “pathways,” including Computer Science, Certified Nursing Assistant and Architectural Drafting & Design.
The email-marketing company has named a Salesforce Marketing Cloud leader as its new head honcho, effective April 10.
Publicly traded Determine Inc.’s relocation here from California has been a key factor in its effort to cut costs and grow revenue—and investors seem to like what they’re seeing.
Fast-growing business lines are hard to come by in the insurance industry. Locally based OneAmerica Financial Partners Inc. has one on its hands, and it’s beefing up efforts to capitalize.
The Tuesday afternoon outage of Amazon’s popular cloud service AWS disrupted a number of local entities.
Salesforce.com Inc. on Tuesday filed permit drawings for its Salesforce Tower signage—finally giving an image to the vision the company set last May when it said it would assume naming rights on the state’s tallest tower.
Officials overseeing endowments at some of Indiana’s colleges and universities have cut back on spending, or are considering doing so, after struggling to grow their funds over the past decade.
Kyle Lacy, who spent two years at a Boston venture firm, spoke to IBJ about why he left Indy and why he’s returning to work at Lessonly.
Viral Launch is going viral, at least as measured by its fast-growing client roster.
Lumavate sells software to manufacturers so they can give their customers relevant information about products when they need it.
Three former City Securities fixed-income experts have joined Noyes, giving the firm’s new bond unit more than 150 years of sector experience.
The company, located west of Lucas Oil Stadium, would do the buildout in stages, ultimately doubling its footprint to 160,000 square feet.
Revenue in the fourth quarter dropped 11 percent from the same period of 2015, marking the biggest year-over-year decline in the company’s 22-year history.
The fast-growing tech firm is joining several companies that have signed up for space in a short-term-leasing operation not far from Lucas Oil Stadium.
A crucial technology platform revamp didn’t go as planned last year, so Odyssey Media opted to rein in costs until that’s completed, according to its CEO.
The city is one of two where the telecom giant will start laying the foundation for 5G wireless technology, which is at least 20 times faster than today’s speeds.
Thirty-four-year-old design agency Outside Source has become one of the go-to players in the local “internet of things” industry.
