Women in STEM: Entrepreneurship Contest Offers $5,000
The Association for Women in Science of New Jersey is holding an entrepreneurship challenge event that will award $5,000 for the best business plan.
The Power of a Few Kind Words
Imagine going to the mailbox and finding a letter that someone wrote out of the blue telling you how much they appreciate you and why. How would you react?
A Guide to AI-Proofing Your Career
Whether or not the job apocalypse ever comes, or if help from the government ever arrives, workers need to be ready to work in a business world in which AI is an increasingly prominent feature.
What We Can Expect From the Democrats in 2020
Veteran reporter Steve Kornacki, a national political reporter for MSNBC and NBC, discusses the Democratic primary at the Princeton Public Library on Wednesday, January 8.
Volunteering Can Be Good for the Soul, and the Career
Nicole Smith offers advice for anyone who wants to support a good cause: “Basically, turn something you love into a fundraiser,” she says.
How to Manage Public-Private Partnerships
IXP Corporation’s bread and butter has been operating 911 call centers for local governments, and CEO Bill Metro has learned a lot about successful public-private partnerships in the two decades that he and COO Larry Consalvos have run the company.
Will New Jersey Take Away the Freedom to Freelance?
A bill making its way through the state legislature has the potential to greatly alter who is considered a freelance worker in New Jersey.
Mindcraft: Minecraft for Education
Steve Isaacs will talk about his experiences in teaching game design and development at a free meeting of the Princeton ACM/IEEE on Thursday, December 12.
Cyber-Security for Your Startup
How much should your life science startup worry about being hacked? Should you carry insurance? How much of your resources should you devote to cybersecurity?
Decluttering a Busy Leader’s Mind
Harriet Stein speaks on “Mind Full or Mindful? Decluttering the Busy Leader’s Mind” at a dinner meeting of the Human Resources Management Association on Monday, December 9.
Trending Stories
Mercer’s Voting Machines: Old, Hackable, and Not Going Anywhere
Mercer County’s substandard, easily hackable voting machines were supposed to be replaced in 2008. But they will still be in place for the 2020 election.
