The move gives Automation Alley, whose membership has grown from 42 companies at its founding in 1999 to more than 510 today, better visibility and plenty of space to showcase the technology being developed throughout the region, officials say. "The whole team will be together for the first time in five years," says Ken Rogers, Automation Alley's executive director.
Automation Alley's $2.5-million building, paid for entirely by state and federal grants, is highlighted by a 2,200-sf glassed-in atrium that will play host to technology shows, product demonstrations and business networking events.
© Touchpoint Markets, All Rights Reserved. Request academic re-use from www.copyright.com. All other uses, submit a request to asset-and-logo-licensing@alm.com. For more inforrmation visit Asset & Logo Licensing.