Namaste Technologies is rolling out a telemedicine portal to connect doctors to medical marijuana patients virtually. The company's co-founder and CEO Sean Dollinger explains how they are bringing this technology to the Canadian market.
"NamasteMD is the first application allowed by the app store for telemedicine in Canada ever for cannabis," said Dollinger. He explains his hope for Namaste Technologies to become a global leader in cannabis by leveraging its technology for partners in the market.
The company is projecting $30 million in revenue for this year.
Namaste Technologies launched in 2014 as a hardware company producing vaporizers. "It allowed us to develop a platform that collected a database and customers around the world," said Dollinger.
The much-anticipated iPhone 15 is on sale Friday along with the new Apple Watch.
Costco is recalling tens of thousands of mattresses after reports of mold growth.
UK regulators granted preliminary approval for Microsoft to purchase Activision Blizzard.
The WGA said it's resuming discussions with studios.
The United Auto Workers union expanded their strike and will affect General Motors and Stellantis.
A poll showed that a majority of Americans support the recent strikes involving writers, actors and auto workers.
The Federal Trade Commission is suing one of the country's top anesthesia staffing companies for alleged anti-competitive practices.
The Federal Aviation Administration said it's investigating a laser incident when two crews with Jetblue reported seeing them during flights.
Stocks were mixed at the open but Wall Street was heading for a losing week as investors digested the hints that the Federal Reserve could raise rates before the end of the year.
On A Positive Note: 13-Year-Old New Jersey Boy Launches Car Detailing Business
Load More