3D printing may not have taken off in homes, but it's shaping a number of industries in ways you might not know. Shapeways is a 3D printing company that makes it easier for people to access the technology.
Gregory Kress, the newly-appointed CEO at Shapeways, explains how his company is driving 3D printing innovation. Customers can submit their designs and Shapeways will print them. Those designs can be sold on the Shapeways marketplace, which operates in a similar way to Etsy.
These are the headlines you Need to know for Wednesday, October 16, 2019.
According to insurance carrier Hiscox, cyberattacks are costing small businesses $200,000 on average and putting 60% out of business within six months of being victimized.
Today's Myth: Online business privacy is dead. Brian Fanzo, founder of iSocialFanz, joins Cheddar to break down this myth and share how you can keep your business safe.
Offshore wind remains a virtually untapped market – one estimated to be worth close to $70 billion, with the promise of supplying such lucrative East Coast markets as New York City, Boston, Baltimore, and Philadelphia.
Elie Seidman, CEO of Tinder, discusses the apocalyptic-themed adventure game, called Swipe Night, which allows users to dictate what happens next in the story. The user's decisions will then match them with other like-minded players.
From Wall Street to Silicon Valley, these are the top stories that moved markets and had investors, business leaders, and entrepreneurs talking this week on Cheddar.
In an effort to get "tax policy parity" with other renewable resources, the American Wind Energy Association says it will seek the same tax credit pursued by the solar energy sector.
Girls Who Code founder and CEO Reshma Saujani discussed the first all-digital "march" to spread awareness of gender inequality in the tech space.
Wisecrack has over 2.7 million subscribers on YouTube and seven podcasts. Jacob Salamon, co-founder and CEO of Wisecrack, breaks down the importance of community and shares tips to help creators improve their craft.
Apple this week removed a smartphone app called HKmap.live that was used by pro-democracy demonstrators in Hong Kong to track police movements, and Google dropped a smartphone game that lets users role-play as protesters in the city.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for October 10, 2019.
