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Editor's Notes
Over the years, we've heard plenty of smart ideas from Baltimore technologists about improving city services, infrastructure and the criminal justice system.
This week, members of the tech community took a step to harness that energy with a public launch for Hack Baltimore, a citywide hackathon that's coming up later this spring.
Inside the room, this one felt like it could be big. The technologists were joined by local civic leaders who sounded notes of collaboration. They talked about how it's been in the works for a while, meaning there has been time to build up a portal full of ideas, and make plans to create projects that last. Plus, there were capes.
Read more about the event below, and have a good weekend.
By Stephen Babcock The hackathon is set for May 8-10 and will focus on six areas: housing, education, transportation, workforce development, health and wellness, and public safety. TweetPocket
By Stephen Babcock T. Rowe Price Foundation and CASH Campaign of Maryland partnered on a new space to serve entrepreneurs, and bring organizations serving them with financial resources together. TweetPocket
By Stephen Babcock Carter, who started with local government when the ransomware attack hit the city in May, was serving as acting director since September. TweetPocket
When Alessandro Vitale needed help structuring his startup, Awayk Health, to compete in the sleep apnea market, George Nemphos stepped up — even whiteboarding out a master plan from startup to success.
Apr 2 to Apr 2 / 06:00 PM to 07:00 PM / Loyola University Maryland Graduate Center - Columbia Campus
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