technology

Published
May 21, 2022

Commentary: There’s good reason for tech workers to embrace the office

Their staying home may actually pose a threat to America’s national security.
Published
May 17, 2022

Commentary: E2Tech looks forward to 20 more years of Maine’s energy, environmental challenges

Distilling jet fuel from wood chips, storing excess solar energy for a month and removing PFAS from the soil are just a few of the projects we’re working on.
Published
May 9, 2022

Bath library working to bridge the digital divide

Patten Free Library is partnering with the National Center for Digital Equity to bring free digital literacy classes like "internet safety" and "iPhone basics" to Bath.
Published
April 23, 2022

The humble Farmer: Press ‘1’ to be connected with absolutely nobody

As I try to settle my brother’s estate, state-of-the-art banking technology is no help at all.
Published
April 21, 2022

BoomerTECH Adventures: 11 springtime digital resources
Published
April 7, 2022

Maine Voices: Stop saying small-business owners oppose Maine biometric privacy bill

It’s in the interest of Big Tech to defeat L.D. 1945, which would create guardrails on how companies can use our personal identifiers – our fingerprints, faces and voices.
Published
March 14, 2022

Texas semiconductor firm to acquire Onsemi facility in South Portland

The sale is expected to be completed in the second quarter. Terms of the purchase agreement were not disclosed.
Published
March 9, 2022

Spectrum doubling its base internet speed for customers in Portland

The move is part of an effort to boost basic-plan speeds this year in all markets in the company's 41-state service area.
Published
March 1, 2022

Big tech grapples with Russian state media, propaganda

After the European Union's president called for a ban on Russian state media, a wave of tech companies blocked the channels from their platforms.
Published
February 28, 2022

Windham man lands unexpected role on CBS’s ‘Undercover Boss’

Kyron Hobdy, a maintenance technician for mobile carrier UScellular, thought he was participating in a (fictional) British TV show called 'Starting Over.'