The development with the world's largest cryptocurrency app - with 10 million users - will now allow the Jersey City fintech to make markets in additional tokens and asset pairs.

The Cherry Hill-based software company says the move will allow it to add more third-party software and service offerings, including supply management, automation for supplier onboarding, invoice archival, procurement and tax compliance, and faster reseller access to the market.

SciMar was selected to help scale its proprietary artificial intelligence-powered drug development platform The Scientific Data Engine.

Firms for the list were based on the results of two independent surveys. One survey sought input from management consulting executives who made peer recommendations, and the one sought input from senior executives who evaluated management consultancies they had worked with in the last four years.

One year after COVID-19 began to take its hold in the nation, the economy is recovering and unemployment is bouncing back, but telecommuting is still the norm. On average, one in three Americans worked remotely during the last year.

The Princeton-based firm's two transactions with innovative tech companies expands educational access to high-promise international and DACA students.

These executives represent pioneers from New Jersey who have and are introducing significant advances in the technological and digital space at their organizations, thus enhancing the overall productivity and performance of their companies.

The Red Bank-based IT staffing firm said the alliance and resources will position it to expand its presence in the U.S.

New social media campaign being launched - #WomenOwnWednesday - to support women-owned small businesses and women entrepreneurs.

Dritan Curri will use his 20 years of experience to oversee the development of the IT department that has experienced exciting growth over the past few years.

The acquisition of the technology allows poultry farmers to track and analyze overall health performance for the life of the flock.

Last summer, an employee at a New Jersey-based business used a personal USB device to download something off the company system and, without meaning to, injected malware that resulted in a ransomware attack on the whole system.