Green energy startups considering New Jersey as their base of operations could get seed grants of up to $75,000 from a new pool of state funds focused on developing technology that would capture or reduce emissions of greenhouse gases and other pollutants.

The agency will provide $3 million in new funding for state governments to help emerging businesses across the country, the administration announced Jan. 21.

The system digitizes municipal processes and is used by thousands of municipalities nationwide.

A visit to the doctor's office typically brings with it not just the prospect of a new relationship, but the prospect of a new set of forms and paperwork to be completed.

“We are delighted to expand our relationship with BioNJ,” said Larry Samilow, Verve’s co-founder and managing director. “Verve Group Consulting is proud to be a founding member of BioNJ’s IT/Cybersecurity Awareness Committee dedicated to raising awareness and educating our community about the cyber threats facing New Jersey’s life sciences ecosystem."

Officials in the Garden State municipality are initially using the technology for health inspections, open records requests, dog and cat licenses, special event management and non-emergency constituent concern reporting.

The new hire previously served as general counsel for fintech Bottomline and at SaaS solutions provider Carbonite.

The Grants for Growth program, focused on restaurant recovery and entrepreneurship, was created to support merchants in need amid challenging pandemic and economic circumstances.

The assets include patient safety, quality, and advanced analytics solutions, including DataVision and Statit, supporting approximately 2,200 health care facilities.

The city joins nearly 100 other municipalities and counties across the state as a customer.

The company said in a Dec. 8 statement that it "detected malicious activity on its network including the encryption of certain systems."

“Trenton MOVES means our residents can get to work on time without transfers or connections. It means state workers can explore restaurants and businesses throughout the entire city," said Trenton Mayor W. Reed Gusciora. "It means more safe and equitable transportation options for everyone ranging from students involved in school activities to seniors going to their doctor appointments.”