Q&A with Executive director of NeighborWorks Southern New Hampshire Robert Tourigny
Robert Tourigny has been leading NeighborWorks Southern New Hampshire for more than 20 years, but he’s still chasing the big ones.
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The New Hampshire High Technology Council has extended to Oct. 6 the deadline for companies to apply for its Product of the Year Award.The award honors New Hampshire companies with an innovative product or service.In mid-October, up to five finalists will be selected as winners of the Product of the Year Judges’ Award. These finalists will next present their products in a trade show format that includes a seven-minute presentation to the entire banquet audience of over 300 people at the Nov. 15 Product of the Year banquet at the Center of New Hampshire in Manchester. The audience will help determine the winner.Applications can be downloaded from atnhhtc.org. The winning product will be displayed prominently at the Manchester Boston Regional Airport. — NEW HAMPSHIRE BUSINESS REVIEW
Robert Tourigny has been leading NeighborWorks Southern New Hampshire for more than 20 years, but he’s still chasing the big ones.
This year, NH Business Review marks the 24th anniversary of our Business Excellence Awards, which celebrate the initiative, creativity and tenacity of the Granite State’s business community.
Back in 1992, political strategist James Carvell came up with the phrase, “It’s the economy, stupid,” to help Democrat Bill Clinton defeat incumbent Republican President George H.W. Bush.
A new study shows that New Hampshire ranks ninth among states where residential mortgages are rising the fastest. The news doesn’t help ease the myriad concerns associated with the state’s ongoing housing crisis.
Businesses have spent years asking what AI can do for their employees. Fewer have asked what it would do for an intruder inside an employee’s account.
Many companies fall into the trap of innovation without realizing that not passing a data security audit will stall a deal right in its tracks.
Laws in other states, including in New Hampshire, are being used to hold businesses liable for their use of website tracking technologies
Getting cybersecurity wrong costs millions of dollars, customer trust, and sometimes the business itself.
The Sylvania brand celebrated 125 years of bringing light into the world with a Sept. 24 event at its plant in Hillsborough. The plant on West Main Street, which produces automotive lighting products for original equipment manufacturers and the aftermarket, is the last major automotive aftermarket lighting plant in the country.