Five start-ups for JLAB tech incubator include a 3D room planner, smart labels and wireless sound system. Read full story › Source: Marketing Week...
Read MoreFive start-ups for JLAB tech incubator include a 3D room planner, smart labels and wireless sound system. Read full story › Source: Marketing Week...
Read MoreJohn Lewis picks iBeacons, smart-home Sonos rival, and 3D planning start-ups as final partners for JLab incubator scheme
By Jessica Davies John Lewis has picked five start-ups for its technology incubator scheme JLab following a heavy round of pitching at Canary Wharf-based FinTech accelerator space Level 39 last week. The retailer, which first revealed its plans to ‘invest in the future’ by partnering with technology entrepreneur Stuart Marks to launch the scheme in March, shortlisted 12 companies from the 30 that pitched to its judging panel on 20 May. It then singled out five start-ups which specialise in iBeacon and proximity technology, smart home technology and 3D planning, alongside those that could help further tie together online and offline Read full story › Source: The Drum...
Read MoreJohns Lewis picks iBeacons, smart-home Sonos rival, and 3D planning start-ups as final partners for JLab incubator scheme
By Jessica Davies John Lewis has picked five start-ups for its technology incubator scheme JLab following a heavy round of pitching at Canary Wharf-based FinTech accelerator space Level 39 last week. The retailer, which first revealed its plans to ‘invest in the future’ by partnering with technology entrepreneur Stuart Marks to launch the scheme in March, shortlisted 12 companies from the 30 that pitched to its judging panel on 20 May. It then singled out five start-ups which specialise in iBeacon and proximity technology, smart home technology and 3D planning, alongside those that could help further tie together online and offline Read full story › Source: The Drum...
Read MoreBy Noel Young The new European Parliament voted into office at the weekend is expected to reach a final agreement later this year on stricter online privacy rules that have long been in the works, says the New York Times. The big change is likely to be that that, companies will be able to operate throughout the Continent if they fulfill the requirements and interpretation of European rules from only ONE country’s privacy authority – instead of with the regulator in each of the 28 countries in the EU where they do business. If the final privacy decisions will Read full story › Source: The Drum...
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