We've written a bit about Max Ogden and his Portland API project over the past couple months, so we won't go on about it too much more here. But Ogden spoke this past week at More
News
David Molnar can read emails in his glasses. When a new note pops in his inbox, a voice speaks the subject line in his ear. He also has these other glasses that have a little camera in the middle that records, digitally, everything you see.
News
Max Ogden doesn’t remember exactly how he heard about Civic Apps—maybe it was through Twitter or something?—but he remembers his first thought when he saw what was being offered: Wha ...
More
News
The flood of oil rushing from the Deepwater Horizon spill has, by all accounts, turned the Gulf of Mexico into an environmental disaster area, with miles of ocean and shoreline rendered uninhabitable. But when it comes time to quantify that damageāto actually ...
More
One Oregon company is making money from the Gulf spill.
News
For years, the infrared cameras made by Oregon-based manufacturer FLIR Systems have been, in many cases, tools of war. The Wilsonville company’s night-vision equipment has been deployed in hot ...
More
[We asked local tech and culture writer Ron Knox to check out Portland's Open Source Bridge, "the conference for open source citizens" this week. Here's his latest blo...
More
[We asked local tech and culture writer Ron Knox to check out Portland's Open Source Bridge, "the conference for open source citizens" this week. Here's his latest b...
More
A breakdance show turns local b-boy culture on its head to get dancers paid.
Featured Stories
John Molina’s résumé sparkles. Over his career as a breakdancer—a b-boy, according to scene parlance—he’s won about everything a West Coast kid could hope to. He ...
More