Biotech 2009: Helixman and Pennsylvania Bio to the rescue
On a creative whim, an intern at Pennsylvania Bio created the character Helixman, "investigator of all things interesting and protector of all things innovative."
Drexel scientist tackles breast cancer at home and in the lab
Drexel University researcher Wan Shih had already been working on developing a device that would enable earlier detection of breast cancer for seven years when she was diagnosed with the disease last November.
Q and A: Denise Prince, Geisinger Ventures
As Geisinger Health System in rural Danville has garnered national attention for its efficiency and patient care, one woman has helped form and shape its innovation through its corporate venture arm, Geisinger Ventures.
Q and A: Stephen Tang, University City Science Center
Stephen Tang's extensive management background has helped the University City Science Center grow in many ways during his tenure as president.
Benton's Home Field Advantage Heats Up
Tiny Benton Area School District is making a big push for producing and purchasing its fuel within its boundaries thanks to a state program designed to save districts money and support local farmers.
Mechanicsburg's Enginuity Energy aims to keep energy local
A few weeks ago, Richard Madeira found himself face to face with U.S. Energy secretary Steven Chu in Bensalem at the Clean Energy Economy Forum, the last in a series of events also held in Colorado and Michigan.
Lebanon's Sting Communications fast-tracked for rural broadband project
Lebanon's Sting Communications gets state approval for stimulus project to expand rural broadband.
York's MRG greases skids for expanding labs' capabilities
Oil analysis of machinery is a well-established and competitive industry in the U.S. But grease, used as a lubricant in four times as many of the world's bearings than oil, is not.
West Conshohocken first-mover operates outside the "system" with serotonin
Stephen Roth was a half step away from retiring when reps from a two year-old Boston life sciences company approached him with their idea, and how they believed serotonin was a critical growth factor for lymphocytes.
Science's Rah-Rah Gal: Philly's Darlene Cavalier Cheers for Discovery
A former 76ers cheerleader has taken up the cause for promoting science education among adults, and she is turning the old beauty vs. brains debate into a full-blown marketing campaign.