Not rendering correctly? View this email as a web page here. May 20, 2021

How'd that COVID pivot go?

 

Today, we have a story on the pivot to virtual and telehealth laws that led a local provider to keep pandemic-time changes in place. 

 

About 14 months ago, lots of local founders and technologists met the moment with responses and new products. It was innovation at work.

 

But was it built to last? Is your pandemic project still going? What did you learn?

 

Tell us by replying here or emailing baltimore@technical.ly.

 

—Technical.ly Assistant Editor Stephen Babcock (stephen@technical.ly)


Top Stories

Company culture is a ‘living, breathing thing.’ Make sure behavior matches intention

By Michaela Althouse | 3 minute read

Wondering how to define and maintain culture, especially during growth periods? Truvelop’s Lisa First-Willis, Included’s Raafi Alidina and author Stephan Aarstol have some answers.

After a year of telehealth, Ashley Addiction Treatment sees virtual services as key to patient engagement

The Havre de Grace-based center is looking to build on telehealth tools introduced in the pandemic. Virtual options are reducing barriers, and helping to reach families. Read more »

Civic innovation is a political responsibility

At Baltimore Innovation Week, elected officials in city and state government talked about how recent elections shifted leadership, and building new civic finance tools. “Back to normal is not an option," Del. Brooke Lierman said of a post-pandemic Maryland. Read more »

Meet Trackwell, the cannabis discovery startup led by Mike Brenner

The app aims to be a "digital budtender," learning tastes and offering recommendations. For Brenner, it marks a return to entrepreneurship in Baltimore. Read more »

B’more Invested is providing grants to 10 orgs led by people of color

An initiative from Open Society Institute-Baltimore and Baltimore’s Promise is investing $1.5 million into its first group of Baltimore organizations. It's a new approach to grantmaking. Read more »


Blast from the past

Designer of Gado digitization robot to open Silicon Valley office [VIDEO]

Thomas Smith, a Johns Hopkins University graduate who developed a lightweight robot to assist archivists with scanning and digitizing photographs, is setting up a new office in the San Francisco Bay Area. Read more »


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