Hey there! Earlier this week we shared our updated Pittsburgh coworking guide. I’m still figuring out my favorite spot, so I want to hear yours — hit reply and tell me where you get your best work done.
Keep scrolling and you’ll also find a story about a federally funded program in New York that’s jumpstarting its startup ecosystem with direct cash support. Here in Pittsburgh, we’re always talking about how to strengthen our own startup scene. Maybe this university-led innovation engine has a few lessons worth borrowing.
— Alice Crow, Technical.ly lead reporter in Pittsburgh
Image of the Day: Art at Bakery Square
(Alice Crow/Technical.ly) Have a photo or chart we should feature here? Hit reply and send in your submission.
You're reading this. So are people you want to reach.
Technical.ly is the country’s longest running and most established ecosystem storyteller. Our award-winning journalism builds credibility and engagement with local tech ecosystems, from software engineers to high-growth startup founders and enterprise buyers. That trust powers our advertising products. Work with us to share your product, program or service directly with your target audience.
Working from home can be a great perk, but it can also get pretty lonely – that’s where coworking spaces come in.
The popularity of coworking has been growing in Pittsburgh since the late 2010s. But the Pittsburgh landscape is always changing. Some well-known coworking spaces have closed in recent years, including Code & Supply’s space on Friendship Avenue. Others are thriving, especially Downtown and in the East End, where there’s a higher concentration of these spaces.
Check out Technical.ly's map of Pittsburgh coworking spaces within city limits and learn more about what each location offers. Continue reading...
Turning federal funds into battery breakthroughs
Breaking into the energy storage industry is tough. Startups face high costs from needing to source rare materials and test their ideas thoroughly before securing customers.
That's according to Meera Sampath, CEO of a federally funded project at Binghamton University that aims to make upstate New York "America's Battery Capital."
With $15 million from the National Science Foundation, Sampath's Energy Storage Innovation Engine is giving local startups small but powerful grants to speed up their path to market — and it’s already paying off. Continue reading...
The tech integration firm is making antiquated systems new again with its unique adaptive reuse method, keeping old bones while implementing modern needs.
About Us: We believe everyone deserves a chance to improve their financial future. We’re dedicated to building simple and inclusive financial products that help our members create healthy habits and...Find out more »
Overview Susquehanna is seeking a skilled and motivated M365/SharePoint Developer to join our Collaboration and Productivity Technologies team. In this role, you will support the development,...Find out more »
Overview Our Production Services Team is looking for an Engineer to join our team. You would join a diverse team of database administrators, software developers, and production engineers that are...Find out more »
