Holase Inc. of Newmarket won the won the New Hampshire High Technology Council’s Product of the Year award Tuesday night with its Ultra Portable Traffic Management System, a system of portable traffic lights with all sorts of cool wireless control options that can be collapsed into a duffel bag, designed to make work zones and [...]
Next week (Sept. 25) is the deadline for nominees to the N.H. High-Tech Council’s Product of the Year.
The first judging of all applications takes place by Oct. 5. Selected semi-finalists will present their products to judges on Oct. 14 in Manchester. Up to five finalists will present their products in a trade show format that [...]
Here are the finalists for the 2008 “Product of the Year” from the New Hampshire High-Tech Council. The winner will be chosen, half by a panel and half by the audience, on Nov. 18 in an event at the Radisson-Center of New Hampshire. The finalists are:
The New Hampshire High Tech council gave the prize to Ultravisions’ UltraSensor, a motion detector that uses ultra-wideband (UWB) technology so it can be buried underground, in walls or above ceilings. The company says it detect velocity and distance, and even the mass, of the intruder, presumably so it won’t be triggered by cats.
UWB isn’t [...]
The New Hampshire High-Tech Council has announced the semi-finalists for its product of the year competition. The winner, which gets a high-profile display at the Manchester airport (Nanocomp won last year for its nanoparticle-assisted materials), will be announced Nov. 13. The semi-finalists are:
Active Shock for its “Active Shock Combat Seat”
Ellacoya Networks for its “e100 Platform”
Global [...]
Click here to see my Google map showing large-scale solar, wind, hydro and nuclear plants in and around N.H., plus some intriguing alternative-power items in the region.
About this blog
David Brooks has written a science column for the Nashua (N.H.) Telegraph since 1991 (see recent ones here). It is now in the Concord (N.H.) Monitor, as well. He has overseen this blog since 2006. (E-mail him or call 603-594-5831).
Also contributing:Earle Rich is a jack-of-many-trades engineer with experience in wind turbines.
Shareware Report - now, alas, retired.