Share:
MIAMI (PRWEB) January 12, 2021 Insticator, a global leader in engagement and revenue solutions for publishers, today announced the establishment of a second headquarters in Miami, Florida to accommodate the company s rapid growth and to recruit from the region s highly qualified talent pool. HQ2 will support Insticator s commenting and user engagement product development across multiple functional areas.
Over the next 12-24 months, Insticator is expected to grow from approximately 80 employees globally to nearly 160, and the company is targeting 20 of those to be based out of the new Miami HQ2. Job seekers are encouraged to visit the company s career page for regular updates.
To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog:
Miami is on the rise- again. A city well-known for its resiliency, Miami has been bouncing back from the economic fallout of the coronavirus pandemic with a vigor that is the envy of other major American metropolitan areas. One of the main factors driving this growth is the relocation of companies and C-Suite executives from other parts of the country looking to capitalize on Miami’s advantages.
In a way, COVID-19 has accelerated a process that was already underway, as businesses from across the corporate spectrum began to recognize that the metro Miami area had developed the right mix of entrepreneurship, innovation, talent and quality of life and cost advantages that warranted serious consideration of a relocation or expansion. Florida’s absence of individual income and capital gains taxes was already fueling wealth migration from other parts of the country, particularly after the Trump Administration’s roll back
Updated: 12:44 PM EST December 21, 2020
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is holding a press conference Monday regarding Biscayne Bay resiliency.
The governor s remarks come amid a three-year US Army Corps of Engineers study on reducing damage and risks from tropical weather storm surge.
The news conference is taking place at Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park in Key Biscayne.
According to the Miami Downtown Development Authority, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Miami-Dade Back Bay Study is investigating solutions to reduce damage and risks from flooding that comes from storm surges associated with hurricanes and tropical storms amplified by sea-level rise.
Miami-based Neocis develops robot-assisted dental surgery
Robot-Assisted Dentistry
Miami-based Neocis is using $72 million in new funding to market and develop additional applications for its robotic dental surgery assistant, Yomi. Neocis bills Yomi as the first and only FDA-approved robotic device for dental implant surgery.
The device’s technology enables a surgeon to digitally map out an implant procedure based on 3-D imaging of the patient. The robot arm then guides the surgeon through the procedure by physically resisting any motion outside the bounds of the plan.
“Essentially, the doctor is only allowed to drill according to the plan they made, and if they change their mind in surgery, they can go into the software” and update the plan, says Neocis CEO and co-founder Alon Mozes, previously a principal engineer at Mako Surgical, where he helped develop a robotic system for orthopedic surgeons.
But now, Miami is becoming a magnet for companies trying to escape from high taxes and over-crowding.
The Sunshine State s most famous city has tried for years to convince companies it s not just a playground for partying vacationers, but fertile ground for finance and tech firms, promoting a start-up vibe.
Then the coronavirus pandemic hit. I ve been buying real estate in Miami for over 20 years, and it has been a great flight. Since Covid started, it s a rocket ship, said developer Alex Rodriguez as in A-Rod, the former Major League Baseball superstar who has been investing in commercial and residential properties.