High-Tech Trends Have Global Effect
It seems that nanotechnologies are becoming integrated into every U.S. industry - but the nation does not have a corner on the "high-tech" market.
Only one of the sites in five states with long-established connections to public and private bio- and agro-research operations will be chosen- but they all feel like winners.
Security and cost concerns are driving more financial services and IT companies toward offshore and small-market "near-shore" locations
Despite recent challenges, automakers and suppliers continue to exhibit confidence in the United States and Canada by announcing new projects and expansions and employing thousands of skilled workers.
The once-flagging industry is recovering with in-demand new products, global distribution resources, and cooperation between manufacturers.
The American Electronics Association (AeA) defines high technology as comprising 49 industrial classifications - from computers and electronic equipment to communications services and software/technology services. In actuality, though, the accelerating pace of technology is permeating almost every industry.
With energy costs on the rise and no end in sight, many building owners are searching for new ways to control energy expenses and reduce usage.
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