Laboratory Operations, or LabOps for short, are a key component of biotech and hence, of modern healthcare. Verb customer Elemental Machines explains what it takes to run an effective lab today
Newsletter #17 checks on the weather reporting ahead of hurricane Ian, shares a short way to describe NFTs, and notes a second agency that says newsrooms are the future of PR
In this issue of Verb’s newsletter, we discuss why Adobe offered $20 billion for startup Figma, the benefits of learning to code in high school, and the trillion dollars tech companies could make in Latin America
In newsletter #14, we analyze Zoom’s incredible business story of the last two years, discuss Apple’s iPhone 14 improvements, and share the latest personnel news at Verb
Make sure to send your congratulations and read the announcement to learn more about Avo’s career, which spans six countries—so far
We celebrate our latest stories in the news, share the results of a recent survey of PR pros, and note the benefits of social media channels with a New Jersey attitude
“In my 30-plus years of working in this region, I’ve seen women as agents of change, capable of creating companies, driving progress and transforming their lives, families and communities.”
“It is mostly dark in the Stolen Art Gallery, with a night sky above punctured by twin skylights that passively illuminate the room. You can’t see the walls, because there are no walls. You can’t see your feet, because you have no feet. All you can see, aside from an orientation pad in the middle of the gallery, is a semi-circle of five paintings floating in black space. They aren’t there either, of course. They were all stolen decades ago.”
“The first time I tried VR — an original Oculus developer headset at a developer conference — I thought it could be a great learning tool that could bring slices of the real world to anyone and everyone. Yes, it can be fun to beat things with virtual sabers, but it’s also important to use technology as a tool that makes the world a better place. This is exactly what The Stolen Art Gallery does, and it does it very well.”
“In a new virtual reality exhibition, five missing masterpieces are now on view in stunning detail. The Stolen Art Gallery is not a physical gallery space; it is an app, which users can download and explore from anywhere in the world. Created by the Brazilian company Compass UOL, the gallery displays famous paintings that were stolen from museums over the last 50 or so years. The app is now available on smartphones, though its creators recommend using a VR headset.”
