Vol. 28 No. 7, July 2008
Index
- BioNetwork's yes we can attitude gives a boost to the state's life-science cluster; Training and other innovations developed at North Carolina's community colleges produce the talented work force sought by biotech companies.
- Interactive 3D technology will change the way workers learn to do their jobs; Fayetteville Technical Community College's center will train technicians in simulation modeling for employment in a number of industry sectors.
- University researchers target projects to meet industry needs; Charlotte Research Institute uses its strengths in eBusiness technology, precision metrology, life sciences and optoelectronics to boost the region.
- WCU's Kimmel School forms a bridge between the academy and the economy; Engineering students develop skills through project-based experience while entrepreneurs get prototypes for new products and processes.
- His heart is in it.
- We asked ...: In last month's up front column, publisher Ben Kinney asked readers to share their thoughts about the magazine.
- Correction.
- Diverse view.
- Let market do it.
- Nctrend.
- Business north carolina index.
- Economic outlook.
- Kinston gets in the spirit plus plucks a poultry plant.
- PCS wants to move into some new digs.
- Working Capital.
- Castle Hayne.
- Fayetteville.
- Maple.
- Morehead City.
- New Bern.
- Roanoke Rapids.
- Rocky Mount.
- Bull City gores rival in ranking.
- Power play.
- Working Capital.
- Cary.
- Cary.
- Chapel Hill.
- Durham.
- Morrisville.
- Morrisville.
- Raleigh.
- Research triangle park.
- Cary.
- Cary.
- Durham.
- Morrisville.
- Morrisville.
- Morrisville.
- Morrisville.
- Cuts dye Unifi's quarter black.
- What vow is worth now.
- Working capital.
- Cooleemee.
- Greensboro.
- High point.
- Lexington.
- Winston-Salem.
- Winston-Salem.
- Winston-Salem.
- Greensboro.
- Greensboro.
- Greensboro.
- High point.
- Mocksville.
- Walnut Cove.
- Winston-Salem.
- The Charlotte region.
- Thompson is made to take one for the team.
- Working capital.
- Charlotte.
- Charlotte.
- Charlotte.
- Charlotte.
- Concord.
- Kannapolis.
- Lincolnton.
- Statesville.
- Charlotte.
- Charlotte.
- Charlotte.
- Charlotte.
- Matthews.
- Shelby.
- Taylorsville.
- Appalachian scores on and off the field.
- Hotel-room sales in Buncombe.
- Working capital.
- Blowing rock.
- Boone.
- Clyde.
- Seven Devils.
- Valdese.
- H.A. "Humpy" Wheeler Jr.: past president and general manager, Lowe's motor speedway past president and coo, speedway motorsports inc., concord.
- Paul Beard CEO, Crown Center Fayetteville.
- Pat whalen: owner, the orange peel social and pleasure club LLC Asheville.
- James M. O'Brien III; head, entertainment law section Poyner & Spruill LLP, Raleigh.
- Spotlight on: Elsie Garner president CEO, WTVI Inc., Charlotte.
- Rolling in the "D'oh!":ne of the many unhealthy similarities between journalists and politicians is that both run the risk of becoming wedded to a particular policy or point of view. Intellectual flexibility is a desirable quality in both professions, yet in.
- Pull of the public purse strings; The last time North Carolina legislators decided to borrow money with voter-approved general-obligation bonds, the late Harlan Boyles was state treasurer. These days, the honorables issue more-expensive certificates of participation.
- Business stinks, but the work keeps piling up in yards across the state for entremanures.
- S & D is full of beans: it's not the same old grind when you're the no. 2supplier of coffee to the U.S. food-service industry.
- The turning point: His heart failing, a writer finds cutting-edge medicine in a place where basic care once was hard to come by.
- More of the best: As the state's reputation as a place to practice medicine grows, so does the list of top doctors.
- Best doctors 2008; This list plus doctors in 41 additional specialties can be found at www.BusinessNC.com/docs.
- Bricks&mortar.