Technology

Fresno firm wins Silicon Valley award

Details: Published on 06/10/2013 - 2:06 pm; Written by Business Journal staff

Fresno-based OnFarm Systems took home the Launch: Silicon Valley 2013 startup company award for the technology category.

Reedley consulting firm acquired

Details: Published on 06/06/2013 - 2:29 pm; Written by Business Journal staff

Dayton, Ohio design firm Woolpert acquired Reedley-based permitting, land and licensing solutions firm Kings Canyon Technology (KCT) on Monday.

Fresno law firm earns technology award

Details: Published on 06/06/2013 - 10:16 am; Written by Business Journal staff

Fresno law firm Dowling Aaron Incorporated was awarded for its use of a technology that safeguards sensitive information in smart phones and laptops.

Comcast offering free access to WiFi through July 4th

Details: Published on 05/24/2013 - 1:18 pm; Written by Business Journal staff

Comcast California announced starting today that its WiFi hotspots are free to use for anyone with an enabled device through July 4th.

Fresno game maker announces new political app

Details: Published on 04/30/2013 - 12:06 pm; Written by Business Journal staff

Fresno online game maker Xtari Games released President Nation, its first game on Facebook that can be compared to The Sims with a political trek.

Report: Verizon is Fresno's top mobile carrier

Details: Published on 04/18/2013 - 11:30 am; Written by Business Journal staff'

Verizon is the dominant mobile carrier in the Fresno area when it comes to overall performance, according to a new report on the market.

Fresno court: Motorist can't use hand-held map

Details: Published on 04/09/2013 - 11:03 am; Written by  PAUL ELIAS, Associated Press

(AP) — Steven Spriggs was stopped in a traffic jam near downtown Fresno and thought nothing of whipping out his iPhone 4 and clicking on the map feature to see if there was an alternate route around the construction mess.

Valley educators, entrepreneurs embrace 3D printing

Details: Published on 04/04/2013 - 2:03 pm; Written by By Clay Moffitt and Ben Keller

One day in the not-too-distant future, manufacturers will crank out products not on an assembly line or in a mold, but from a printer that jets out plastic or metal to make computer parts, jewelry, tools and thousands of other items.