New Hampshire Business Review - September-15 2017

September 15, 2017

NH Business Review Staff

The 24-cent difference

Anusha Kankure,

Why do New Hampshire women lose almost $3 billion every year? Because of the gender wage gap.

Why Secretary of State Gardner should resign

Peter Burling,

It’s clear that the Voter Integrity Commission is pursuing an undisclosed and dangerous agenda

Consider a career in gaming

Bill Ryan,

The $100 billion, and growing, industry has to be taken very seriously

Event seeks to give tips to NH women on how to run for elected office

Liisa Rajala,

Women’s Foundation to offer nonpartisan training session

Tech Tidbits From Around New Hampshire

NH Business Review Staff,

Gov. Sununu, Dean Kamen launch Robotics Education Fund, Center for Digital Education recognizes SNHU administrator ... and more

Sen. Hassan introduces bill to ensure federal websites are mobile friendly

NH Business Review Staff,

Studies show low-income Americans rely heavily on smartphones for internet access

Flatley Challenge accepting applications for sixth year of competition

NH Business Review Staff,

Tech startups and emerging businesses are encouraged to apply by Oct. 31

U.S. Cellular partners with Rivada on public safety broadband proposal

NH Business Review Staff,

State has yet to decide which contractor option to pursue

New Hampshire to debut at defense/security trade show

Liisa Rajala,

Four Granite State companies will travel to London next week

New Hampshire BioTech/MedTech Cluster to host Sept. 21 event at SEE Science Center

NH Business Review Staff,

BEA Commissioner Taylor Caswell will serve as one of three speakers

More news from NHBR:

Mortgage rates aren’t doing NH housing affordability any favors

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.

Warning Of A System Hacked. Virus, Cyber Attack, Malware Concept. 3d Rendering.

Will hackers use your own AI against you?

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.

Adding features does not close deals, passing security audits does

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.

Close Up Of A Finger About To Press The Accept All Cookies Button On A Website Consent Banner, Illustrating Internet Privacy, User Data Tracking, And Gdpr Compliance.

Website tracking technologies: why are businesses being sued for using them?

Laws in other states, including in New Hampshire, are being used to hold businesses liable for their use of website tracking technologies

Realistic Cloud Computing Cost Optimization Diagram Displayed Across Multiple Monitors In A Software Engineering Office, Diagram Showing Applications Connecting To Elastic Compute Instances, Automat

The (multi) million-dollar question: what your board needs to know before the breach

Getting cybersecurity wrong costs millions of dollars, customer trust, and sometimes the business itself.

Sylvania celebrates 125 years of innovation

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.