Technology & Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Three Capital Region businessmen up for Gulf Coast Entrepreneur of the Year award

Mo Vij with 365Labs and Chad Kalland and Kenny Rouse with Vecta Environmental Services have been named finalists for the 2023 Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of The Year Award for the Gulf Coast. 

A look at the contenders in this year’s BREW pitch competition

Baton Rouge Entrepreneurship Week kicks off with a Town Square block party next Monday and builds to Friday’s pitch competition, when four companies vie for $100,000 in angel investment. 

How to prepare for Google’s analytics shift

Big changes are coming to the world of user data analytics and business owners should consider being proactive with their analytics processes.

These AI tools can help small businesses save time and resources  

Small business owners are often constrained by limited time and resources. Now, new generative AI tools aim to alleviate the burden for their scrappy teams. 

LSU partnering with Secret Service to address growing cyber challenges

LSU has signed a memorandum of understanding with the U.S. Secret Service to better develop technology and talent in cybersecurity for state and national security. 

ThreeSixtyEight up for ‘internet’s highest honor’ for work on LED project

Baton Rouge-based digital creative agency ThreeSixtyEight has been nominated for a Webby Award

Speedy Eats continues to expand with installation of 12th fridge unit

Baton Rouge startup Speedy Eats installed its 12th fridge unit on Wednesday as the company continues its first phase of expansion in the Capital Region.

Health Care’s new view on AI

Baton Rouge hospitals are embracing artificial intelligence to both enhance patient care and improve efficiency.

LSU professor working to develop lithium battery alternative

An associate professor at LSU is using a Board of Regents grant to design a non-metal rechargeable battery that might one day replace lithium batteries on Earth and in space.

Increasing number of tech jobs widening pay gap between large and smaller cities

Jobs using technology are more common in some parts of the country than others, reports Route Fifty.