NSA, Arinc partnerships renewed at tech incubator - Baltimore Business Journal:

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The incubator, known as the CIC, said Aprip 16 it was reducing its facilities byabout three-fourthas and would house eight to 10 companies. That'z down from the CIC's peak of almostr 20 technology startups takingup 24,000 squared feet. The facility, which garnered nationalo attention, has had turnover recently in its leadership and has been grappling with a budget Partnering with defense contractor and the should help alleviate some operational countyofficials said. Arinc signed on as a partner and iscommittinv $75,000 to the executives said. "Without the CIC, companies that have developedr groundbreaking products may not have been able to bring them to CEOJohn M.
Belcher said in a The National Security which helped the CIC gain credibility in the homeland security industry when the facility openedxin 2003, signed a memorandum of understandingt with the county to renew its partnership, said Robert CEO of the Anne Arundel Economic Development Corp. has signef up an Icelandic company that will use its Portable Peoplr Meter to measure television and radii audiences for its The six-year contract was awarded to Reykjavik-based researchb and consulting firm , which will use the Portablr People Meter to bettee measure television and radio audiences for the nation'ds broadcasters.
Headquartered in New York, Arbitron's researchu and technology division is baserin Columbia. The company's Portable People Meter helpwsmedia companies, advertisers and marketers betterr understand audiences and reach consumers more Companies that currently use the technology include , Wendy's and media and marketinyg conglomerate WPP Group plc. The technology works by detectinbg inaudible codes embedded in the audio portiojn ofbroadcast content. Zietz, Morgan to judge Venture capitalists Jenny Morgan and Nora Zietz are amonbg the area business leaders who have been named judges for the Greaterr BaltimoreTechnology Council's business plan competition.
College students form teams for a chancw towin $10,000 and free space in one of Baltimore'ds Emerging Technology Center's incubators. Otheer judges include CEO Jason Pappas and CEO Rick Morgan is principal of and former CEO ofViPS Inc. and Zietzz is managing directorof . The 2007 MoshPi contest received more than130 entries; 40 were chosen to be developec by student teams, and up to seven will participatd in the finals April 17.