Gov. Phil Murphy unveiled eight picks for the 17-member Commission on Science, Innovation and Technology—an advisory board reinstated in July to kick-start the state’s innovation economy in the sectors of life-science and technology.

Two Princeton University computer science professors will lead a Google artificial intelligence lab that is scheduled to open in January in Princeton.

Growth equity investment firm Edison Partners said Wednesday it is leading a $5.4 million funding of an Arlington, Va., technology company called ExecVision.

A team from New Jersey Institute of Technology took top honors in the Second Annual Horizon Health Care Transformation Challenge. A total of $10,000 in prize money was awarded to the top teams.

The New Jersey Economic Development Authority is marking dual milestones for its Technology Business Tax Certificate Transfer Program, or Net Operating Loss Program: its 20th anniversary and topping $1 billion in provided funding.

Before anyone can log into the computer network at Holy Name Medical Center in Teaneck, they must pass through a multifactor authentication process that adds biometric and other security procedures to the standard username-password combination. “This way, even if a hacker has figured out the username and password of an authorized user, there are additional obstacles to penetrating our system,” said Holy Name CEO Michael Maron.

Aided by a $75 million equity investment from global investment firm KKR, Cross River Bank has completed a funding round of about $100 million.

SRL Group LLC, a new company focused on software and professional services, has chosen Newark as its headquarters, joining New Jersey Institute of Technology’s Enterprise Development Center incubator at 211 Warren St.

Technology expense management company Tangoe has acquired Mobi, a leading managed mobility services company, creating a combined company managing $40 billion in annual technology spending and 10 million connected devices, according to Tangoe.

Franklin Lakes-based medical technology company BD (Becton, Dickinson and Co.), unveiled a new software application designed to help hospitals and health systems identify drug diversion at the 2018 American Society of Health-System Pharmacists Midyear Meeting this week in Anaheim, Calif.