Inspired by 3-D printing, Beth Esponnette is putting a new spin on wearable technology. Her startup, unspun, aims to print clothing from the ground up. Her goal is to eliminate waste from the apparel manufacturing process. A 28-year-old Stanford graduate, Esponnette got the idea for the Eugene-based company while working for a major outdoor clothing … Read more
Dating apps. Geek office love. Seed funding (Get it?) Welcome to our sex and software issue.
New business models reframe age-old debates about entrepreneurialism and exploitation in the sex industry.
Profiles of Oregon software executives and employees who are partners in love as well as business.
Society Nine muscles into women’s gear, Steve Morris advises startups to validate product with customers and RapidMade quadruples staff.
Babies are a miracle of nature. They are also a budding market for entrepreneurs in the smart-tech market. And BabyBit, a sensor that attaches to an infant’s clothes, takes child care to its logical, connected-future extreme.
