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As manufacturing goes through digital transformation, small to medium-sized manufacturers have just as much opportunity to reimagine their operations as large businesses. And to help these companies think through their options, the NAM and Stanley Black & Decker got together to host a Creators Wanted virtual session on making use of “Industry 4.0” technologies.
Who participated: NAM President and CEO Jay Timmons, Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont and Stanley Black & Decker CEO Jim Loree spoke at the event. Other business leaders and government officials, including Connecticut Business & Industry Association President and CEO Chris DiPentima, also joined the session.
Inside Manufacturing 4.0: “All of us want to be a part of Manufacturing 4.0, a fourth Industrial Revolution in manufacturing, powered by digital and smart technology,” said Timmons. “There’s literally no business that can’t benefit from tapping into digital transformation. And today’s event is ab
New in KC: Why UMKC’s island-hopping tech leader is trading Hawaiian surf for Kansas City turf
New in KC: Why UMKC’s island-hopping tech leader is trading Hawaiian surf for Kansas City turf
The Midwest is home, said Chris Rehkamp.
“That’s where I feel like I’m really grounded. A piece of this move was wanting to be near family, and another piece is that it’s what feels natural,” Rehkamp said of accepting a position as the associate director of the Tech Ventures Studio at the University of Missouri-Kansas City’s Innovation Center.
Rehkamp started the role in January, and is officially set to move to Kansas City from Hawaii later this month, he shared. The Tech Ventures program continues to be led by Jill Meyer.
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The course of true love never did run smooth, as Shakespeare once said, but COVID-19 created challenges Cape Cod couples and wedding vendors never saw coming.
Lockdowns closed venues. State restrictions limited guest lists. Social distancing did away with dancing and hugging. Buffets and dessert tables went out the window.
Love prevailed, however. And while the pandemic required some abrupt changes, couples found ways to move forward with their celebrations.
Businesses found ways to move forward, too.
Some couples pivoted from their original wedding plans to smaller, more intimate ceremonies. Microweddings and “minimonies” became popular, with shortened ceremonies and smaller guest lists.