Email Newsletters

Framingham

Genzyme to reapply for MS drug approval

Genzyme plans to resubmit its application to U.S. regulators for its multiple sclerosis (MS) treatment, the Cambridge-based drug maker said Monday.

Feds to probe alleged infringement of Bose patent

The U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) announced March 31 that it will launch an investigation into a patent infringement claim by Framingham-based audio technology company Bose Corp. Bose alleged in a Feb. 26 complaint that California-based Monster Inc.'s iSport Intensity in-ear headphones violate a patent for a device that keeps earpieces inside a user's ear without using ear hooks or “twist lock” tips, which can be uncomfortable or fit poorly. The device can be found in Bose's Bluetooth headsets, sport headphones and noise-cancelling headphones, according to Bose.

Alnylam makes progress on gene therapy in Europe

Alnylam Pharmaceuticals Inc., a Cambridge company that has allied with Genzyme to develop RNAi therapeutics across the world, has received a positive opinion from European officials on an application for orphan drug status to treat a rare genetic disease that causes fatal organ and nerve damage.

Bose selected as NFL headset provider

Framingham-based Bose Corp. announced this week that they will serve as the NFL's headphone and headset provider starting this season.
ADVERTISEMENT

Genzyme makes $23-million stock purchase

Cambridge-based biotechnology firm Genzyme announced the purchase of $23 million in stock from Alnylam Pharmaceuticals Inc.

TJX recalls light-up decorations

TJX Cos. of Framingham is recalling 4,600 Gardeners Eden brand light-up autumn decorations that can short circuit and pose a fire risk, U.S. regulators said.

Region gets in on Creative Economy Network

Is your business part of the region's creative economy? You may be surprised by the answer. MetroWest and the Interstate 495 corridor were recently named part of the Massachusetts Creative Economy Network, which was launched earlier this month to help cities and towns across the state foster opportunities to enhance the creative industry, which includes art and architecture, among other businesses. The hope, according to Helena Fruscio, the state's creative economy industry director, is that member regions will help their businesses and organizations find ways to collaborate and enrich the creative industry, which will ultimately provide a boost to the broader economy.

Ameresco Q4, annual profits fall

Profits for Framingham-based energy efficiency and renewable energy company Ameresco were down in the fourth quarter and for 2013 overall, according to an earnings statement released Thursday.
ADVERTISEMENT

GTS launches charging case for emergency responders

Framingham-based Global Technology Systems released a universal, two-way radio charging case intended to help emergency responders in the field.

Walden tries alternate route for Framingham treatment center

Waltham-based Walden Behavioral Care, a treatment center specializing in eating disorders, will press on with plans to build a new treatment center at the former Marist Retreat Center on Pleasant Street in Framingham under its nonprofit education arm, the Walden Center for Education and Research Inc. The Walden Center said in a statement it obtained Dover Amendment protection from Framingham Building Commissioner Michael Tusino, which, under Massachusetts General Laws, grants use for educational purposes in any local zoning district, subject to a limited site plan review by the local planning board.
ADVERTISEMENT

Latest Stories

More Business News
ADVERTISEMENT

Thought Leadership

More Thought Leadership

Career Opportunities

Production Manager – Columbia Tech

Columbia Tech
,
Westborough, MA

Communications & Events Coordinator

Girls Inc. of Worcester
,
Worcester, MA
Hourly Rate: $24–$27.88/hr (based on experience)

Quality Engineer II – Columbia Tech

Columbia Tech
,
Westborough, MA
More Jobs | Submit a Job
More Events | Submit an Event

Get our email newsletter

Stay up-to-date on the companies, people and issues that impact businesses in Central Massachusetts.

Close the CTA