Fast Lane: Merger, Deaths
The Bank of Princeton is purchasing five Beneficial Bank branches in Bordentown, Browns Mills, Chesterfield, Deptford, and Sicklerville.
Name Changes, Deaths
Computer Associates has been acquired by computer chip manufacturer Broadcom and has changed its name to Computer Associates, a Broadcom Company, in an $18 billion deal.
Grant Awarded: Princeton Satellite Systems
Princeton Fusion Systems — a fully owned division of Princeton Satellite Systems — has been awarded $1.25 million in funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy.
What to Do About Trucks at Exit 8A?
The area around Exit 8A has become a hub for warehouses and distribution centers. How are the local transportation networks coping with the influx of tractor trailers? And what should be done in the future?
TerraCycle Program Aims to Reduce Trash with Re-Usable Containers
TerraCycle, a Trenton-based company that specializes in finding uses for hard-to-recycle waste, is trying to remove trash from the equation altogether with a new program called “The Loop.”
AK Systems Moves to Princeton, Active Imprints Leaves Monmouth Junction
AK Systems, a provider of IT solutions including web design and development, mobile apps, and cyber security, has moved from Edison to Plainsboro.
Management Move: Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory Hires COO
Craig Ferguson has been named deputy director for operations and chief operating officer at the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, effective February 4.
PSEG Sells Former Hamilton Coal Plant
PSEG has sold a former coal plant in Hamilton Township to a Chicago-based developer, which plans to redevelop the 132-acre site into a modern industrial park.
Choose NJ Chooses to Leave Princeton
Choose New Jersey has announced plans to relocate its headquarters from Princeton Forrestal Village to an expanded space in Newark, part of a consolidation of state economic development initiatives in New Jersey’s largest city.
Princeton University Press Launches Audio Division
As audiobooks grow in popularity, some of the Princeton University Press’s titles have more listeners than readers.