How Peptyde Bio’s purchase is leading to good things for Danforth Center—and St. Louis
Invaio Sciences acquisition of the startup has helped put St. Louis’ bio and plant sciences ecosystem on the map in Boston.
Latest from Eric Schmid
TerraBlaster applies Impossible Sensing’s tech to agriculture
The St. Louis startup recently raised close to $4 million to bring a high-precision soil sensor to market.
St. Louis tourism officials want meeting-goers to see what lies beyond the convention halls
The idea is to give visitors an experience, not just a meeting, and showcase St. Louis’ strengths.
St. Louis startup founder’s rescue efforts are featured in Shark Week
Alyssa Huffman was one of several bystanders helping Elisabeth Foley after a shark attack, an incident explored in In the Eye of the Storm.
AHM Group scoops up prominent Green Street apartments in the Grove
The development group behind City Commons and a forthcoming Downtown West high rise purchased the Chroma and Hue apartment developments for a little more than $88 million.
Eckert’s record peach crop is powering its Chicago expansion
The Metro East farm has peaches in Chicago for the first time in half a decade.
Arch Apparel is seeking investment from the St. Louis community
The local clothing brand has launched a community fundraising campaign where supporters can invest in exchange for future equity if the company hits a $5 million valuation.
Redstick Ventures is looking to fund the next big food tech company
The St. Louis-based venture capital firm is on a check-writing blitz, looking to cut $100,000 checks to 30–35 companies working on food tech.
Confluence Genetics is picking up where Benson Hill’s bankruptcy left off
The new St. Louis-based company moves forward with much of the core intellectual property from Benson Hill with a refined vision on how best to use it.
St. Charles residents don’t want a data center city leaders are eyeing
The city’s Planning and Zoning Commission narrowly rejected a favorable recommendation for a conditional use permit for the project.
New Great Rivers Greenway CEO Mark Perkins is ready for the big job ahead
Perkins’ work will shift from running Creve Coeur to building bike trails—and thinking regionally.