AI-Powered Tool for Tracking Building Permits, Zoning Cases, and Development Activity John Devine Founder & CEO, Civic Atlas
Civic Atlas is a dynamic platform designed to enhance civic engagement and decision-making through data-driven insights. By integrating geospatial analytics, real-time data visualization, and AI-powered tools, Civic Atlas empowers governments, organizations, and communities to better understand urban development, infrastructure, and social dynamics. The platform enables users to track policy impacts, optimize resource allocation, and foster transparent, evidence-based governance. Whether used for city planning, environmental monitoring, or public services, Civic Atlas bridges the gap between complex data and actionable strategies, driving smarter, more sustainable communities. With its intuitive interface and powerful analytics, Civic Atlas transforms how we navigate civic challenges.
P&G is looking for solutions that can become ongoing sources of first party shopping data.
Gerdau, a large iron & steel company with many assets, is looking for startups in energy, storage, battery, graphene. Their team is visiting the week of Feb. 11th.
The Startup Exchange team is looking for 10 Startups to present and exhibit at the conference.
Swiss RE Asset Management is using a reconciliation tool to perform daily and other regular/ad hoc cash and securities reconciliation (transaction and balance) between SRAM trading systems and external (custodian) banks, and also for reconciliation between internal systems within SR (trading vs accounting system). Due to the fierce market and technology competition in this field, we would like to explore who are the best reconciliation solution providers addressing our requirements.
MIT Horizon is hosting a webinar, "Critical Metal Refining, Simplified," presented by Megan O'Connor, co-founder of Nth Cycle.
Sustainability is a broad and popular topic. Renewable energy; energy transition; recycling and the circular economy; climate and environment; water and food – these topics are quickly maturing into fields of their own. But what is next for sustainability? What lies beyond what we now consider sustainable technologies and business practices, and how will they affect your industry? What does emerging government policy suggest will be the hot sustainability topics of the future? Join MIT faculty, researchers, and startups as we review core topics like energy and climate, but also explore new ones, like digital sustainability, sustainability for the built environment, and how we teach sustainability – both to the workforce of the present and the workforce of the future.