Smart-phone fever is heating up the climate for innovation in the local tech community, as firms new and old try to cash
in on the demand for applications that can be used on the iPhone, BlackBerry and other gadgets from the likes of Palm and
Google.
The name change reflects the completion of the company’s integration with Missouri-based Stark
Brothers Fulfillment, which Sigma Holdings acquired in 2007.
Wireless device distributor Brightpoint Inc. saw revenue decline in the fourth quarter, but the Indianapolis-based company
still managed to bounce back from $346 million year-ago loss with an $18.3 million quarterly profit.
More than a dozen first-timers will kick off ad campaigns with spots purchased during the Super Bowl on Sunday, making up
for holes left by Priceline.com and Toyota.
Local technology firm’s VideoHere system allows companies to embed videos in their marketing e-mails.
Anderson entrepreneur Pete Bitar has been slowed by litigation but still plans to spearhead a team in the competition to
put a rover on the moon.
The latest from Apple could change the face of publishing.
An instant messenger is one of those technologies that seems silly until you start using it.
Record product orders spur sales at Indianapolis-based software maker Interactive Intelligence, propelling profits to $2.5 million.
Tech executive Scott Webber and a local entrepreneur are out to revolutionize benefit auctions, which, despite their importance
in raising an estimated $16 billion a year for not-for-profits, can be remarkably primitive.
The awards are meant to showcase Indiana’s high-tech success stories and raise the profile of the tech community.
BlueLock is among several companies owned by Collina Ventures, an investment firm created by local tech entrepreneurs Mark
and Karen Hill.
Policy management firm PolicyStat lands venture investment from HALO Capital Group, the angel investor network managed by TechPoint. HALO has invested a total of $12.5 million in firms statewide in the past 20 months.
It’s hard to imagine an invention more commonly used than the light bulb. It’s a shame that by 2014 we probably
won’t be able to buy them anymore, at least not as readily as we do now.
Debating why Earlham and Taylor grads don’t take their places alongside peers from DePauw and Wabash.
An upstart audio products company with offices at Purdue Research Park at AmeriPlex has brought in big guns to launch sales.
William Boncosky spent seven years at the ExactTarget, a span when the firm’s employment grew from 14 to 500.
Cell phone distributor predicts fourth-quarter results below analyst estimates, sending shares down in aftermarket activity.
ChaCha, a Carmel-based mobile search engine, announced Monday morning that it has closed on $7 million in venture funding.
3G is the third generation of cell technology and is designed to make it easier to send video and other bandwidth-hungry material.
