AK Hub
In collaboration with the social services, youth and labor policies sector of the municipality of Azzano San Paolo, Ak Informatica, a well-known company that operates in both the IT and eSports sectors, has announced the launch of "AK Hub", a project that aims to to develop and support economic, productive and innovative activities with the enhancement of the culture of work and entrepreneurship.Located within the management area of the Oriocenter shopping center, in an environment of over 300m² , AK Hub will perform the function of a real business incubator, giving the opportunity to companies and start-ups to meet and share their experiences and knowledge in order to make future companies more valid and competitive in the world of work. In addition to the usual workstations and meeting rooms, AK Hub will make available various cutting-edge technological tools, such as 3D printers, servers and interactive whiteboards.
Various professionals and companies in the area will participate in the project, starting with "Cervi e enough ", accountants specialized in the creation and development of business, to get to" Crofitek ", an IT-legal consultancy company for companies operating in technological fields, such as IoT, smart contracts, eSports and more, and" Extramobil ", a company Bergamo that produces modular furniture to offer maximum efficiency and safety in the coworking area. With great pride we are pleased to announce that geekinco will also be part of AK Hub providing a series of exclusive digital content.
For all those who want to approach the world of start-ups and the creation of high-tech companies, AK Hub will organize seminars, workshops and various meetings with important exponents of the world of work and universities, obviously with particular attention to everything that revolves around the digital world. For more information, we recommend that you visit the akhub.it website, where all the requirements necessary to access the selections will be published shortly, as well as the opening date of the spaces and activities.
AK-Virus Outbreak-Alaska
FILE - In this Jan. 27, 2020, file photo, Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy, center, delivers his State of the State speech to a Joint Session of the Alaska Legislature as then Senate President Cathy Giessel, R-Anchorage, left, and then Speaker of the House Bryce Edgmon, D-Dillingham listen. On Thursday, Jan. 28, 2021, Dunleavy is set to deliver his State of the State address remotely, from his office in Anchorage, because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Michael PennANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Alaska will no longer require travelers to have a negative COVID-19 test when arriving in the state, Gov. Mike Dunleavy said Sunday when outlining plans for the state to transition into a recovery phase.
The announcement came after the state’s emergency declaration expired Sunday.
Dunleavy ordered his commissioners and state employees to continue following the policies that were in place under the declaration. However, officials will spend the next several weeks reviewing which policies are still needed.
“My administration will begin moving Alaska, its economy and our lives forward through this transition and recovery process,” Dunleavy said in a statement. “Make no mistake about it, the virus may be with us for some time. But the data shows that the worst is most likely behind us.”
Alaska has had 54,282 total resident cases of the virus, and 280 Alaskans have died. The state, which has a population of about 728,000, has given 175,135 vaccine doses.
“No matter what metrics you look at, Alaska is doing pretty good, probably better than most states,” Dunleavy said at a news conference. “And so this gives us the confidence that as we move forward, we’re going to continue to manage this virus as well or better than most other locales.”
The state issued several new health advisories Sunday, including removing the need for a negative test for travelers. However, Dunleavy said travelers can still get tests when they arrive at airports in the state if they wish for the next few months. These tests will not be free of charge, the Republican governor said. Previously, non-Alaska residents were charged $250 for the tests.