2025 Innovation Award winners represent the cutting edge of North Texas innovation across industries. From left: Ben Lamm, Colossal Biosciences; Aurora; Bell; and Dave Copps, Worlds.
D CEO and Dallas Innovates' Innovation Award winners are working to resurrect extinct species, launching autonomous trucks, reinventing military aircraft, and bringing AI into the physical world—and that's just the beginning. The 2025 awards showcase game-changing achievements—including Texas' first newly minted decacorn—across 17 categories of innovation. Here’s a look at the innovators leading the way.
The Innovation Awards 2025 recognizes 76 companies and trailblazers paving the way for the future of innovation in North Texas. Here's who made the finalists list.
Now appearing on the websites of 13 JLL-managed shopping centers across the U.S., "Cindy" may seem like just another influencer peddling perfume and athleisure. But she's really a "complex mix of generative AI tools driven by a proprietary recipe of procedures, prompts, and modeling."
Matt Sommer has spent 25 years in key aspects of managing and growing organizations, including fostering innovation, pioneering and evangelizing product vision, and leveraging data and analytics. Sommer, an AI expert with 10 patents, believes that if technology is doing its job in marketing, "you shouldn't even know it's there."
In this week's roundup of hires, promotions, and accolades in North Texas, you'll also find news from Ecobat, Wingstop, ActivePure Technologies, Communities Foundation of Texas, Texas Health Resources, and other area organizations.
Plus, meet the UT Arlington professor helping to lead a NASA mission.
In this week's roundup of hires and promotions in North Texas, you'll also find news from NuZee, Imaginuity, HudsonLake, ALTO Real Estate Funds, AMN Healthcare, Caris Life Sciences, and more.
Leaders from AT&T, BBVA Compass, Frito-Lay, Imaginuity, rewardStyle, and Toyota North America gathered at the Dallas Regional Chamber to discuss how they’re applying design thinking to advance their companies’ missions.
A startup co-founded by the CEO of Dallas de-extinction company Colossal Biosciences will put $200 million in seed funding toward creating genetically engineered and cloned superdogs for the military.
Dallas-based Warhound, which just emerged from stealth mode, said it will combine Colossal’s genetics, cloning and animal-biology technology with defense technology from Costa Mesa, California-based Anduril “to fundamentally change how America produces, trains and protects its military working dogs.”...
A startup co-founded by the CEO of Dallas de-extinction company Colossal Biosciences will put $200 million in seed funding toward creating genetically engineered and cloned superdogs for the military.
Dallas-based Warhound, which just emerged from stealth mode, said it will combine Colossal’s genetics, cloning and animal-biology technology with defense technology from Costa Mesa, California-based Anduril “to fundamentally change how America produces, trains and protects its military working dogs.”...