![Crisp, the demand forecast platform for the food industry, goes live – TechCrunch]()
by Our Source | Feb 26, 2020 | Startups
The food industry may be the biggest industry in the world, but it’s also one of the least efficient. BCG says 1.6 billions tons of food, worth $1.2 trillion, is wasted in food every year, and those numbers are only expected to go up. A number of players have stepped...
![Crisp, the demand forecast platform for the food industry, goes live – TechCrunch]()
by Our Source | Feb 26, 2020 | Startups
Brooke Hammerling, the strategic communications veteran that brought us BrewPR, announced her new project today. Dubbed The New New Thing, Hammerling’s new communications advisory wants to help startups bring more authenticity to brand messaging and comms through...
![Crisp, the demand forecast platform for the food industry, goes live – TechCrunch]()
by Our Source | Feb 26, 2020 | Startups
Bounce, a Bangalore-based startup that operates more than 20,000 electric and gasoline dockless bikes and scooters in nearly three dozen cities in India, said today it has raised $105 million in a new funding round as it explores sustainable ways to expand within the...
![Crisp, the demand forecast platform for the food industry, goes live – TechCrunch]()
by Our Source | Feb 26, 2020 | Startups
Layoffs in the technology and venture-backed worlds continued today, as 23andMe confirmed to CNBC that it laid off around 100 people, or about 14% of its formerly 700-person staff. The cuts would be notable by themselves, but given how many other reductions have...
![Crisp, the demand forecast platform for the food industry, goes live – TechCrunch]()
by Our Source | Feb 26, 2020 | Startups
As the number of drones proliferates in cities and towns across America, government agencies are scrambling to find ways to manage the oncoming traffic that’s expected to clog up their airspace. Companies like Airmap and KittyHawk have raised tens of millions to...
![Crisp, the demand forecast platform for the food industry, goes live – TechCrunch]()
by Our Source | Feb 26, 2020 | Startups
Quora, a 10-year-old question-and-answer startup based in Mountain View, is laying off staff in its Bay Area and New York offices, the company’s CEO announced on the site today. Like other startup leaders being pushed by investors to focus more heavily on cash flow,...
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