The announcement is the latest in a roller coaster year for the Hoboken-based crypto lender, which filed for bankruptcy over the summer.

The pilot from the New Jersey Commission on Science, Innovation and Technology is designed to support businesses that have an existing prototype of their technologies and are ready to validate them in a real-world setting.

The organization will incorporate the tech giant's digital skills curriculum into its existing programming to help people impacted by incarceration learn skills needed for employment in today's workplace.

See the Garden State growers on this year's list, which overall represents achieved three-year revenue growth ranging from 241% to 125,138%, with a median growth rate of 611%.

Steve Schlesinger, who has led the Iselin-based marketing research company since 2000, moved into a new role and handed over the reins to Reed Cundiff.

The communications company with operational headquarters in Basking Ridge also appointed Angie Klein to the new role of senior vice president and president of Verizon Value within its Consumer Group division, effective Jan. 1, 2023. 

The $391.5 million agreement resolves an investigation into allegations that the company misled consumers about its location data collection practices.

From remote patient monitoring to 3D printed body implants, health care organizations are making more use of technology than ever before. NJBIZ spoke with some area institutions to catch up with their latest advances.

Technology can help a new company quickly ramp up its operations — as long as management follows the right tech playbook.

Headquartered in Santa Clara, Calif., Wilco Source has more than 400 employees across the U.S. and India.

The state-of-the-art facility was designed to better support customers’ operations with faster deployment, predictability and scale of advanced data center hardware configuration and end-user computing needs.

Security-conscious business owners never leave their front door unlocked or hand out their passwords to strangers. But many have already handed their business keys to a potentially dangerous culprit: their digital copier.