Engineering

Kayla Opperman was the first Snapology franchisee in Colorado, and now she owns five locations.

Amanda Bradford, founder, CEO and lead engineer of selective dating app The League, knows what goes on behind the scenes — and how to land the dates you want.

Michael Pan transformed his fascination with his family's mushroom snack from a side hustle into a flourishing business, Pan's Mushroom Jerky, with sales surpassing seven figures.

A teacher of artificial intelligence engineering at Columbia and NYU is adamant: Taking a human approach with your customers can set your company apart.

Aisha Bowe had more potential in mathematics and engineering than she realized. She wants to help others make the same discovery.

Studies have shown that startup founders with an engineering background outnumbered those with MBAs by about three-to-one.

Bluegrass bands and software teams might seem worlds apart, but those fiddlers and pickers might teach the techs a thing or two.

One-time fixes and half-measures won't cut it. Company leaders must fully commit to continuous improvement, just as they do in other aspects of their businesses.

Entrepreneur's must parse the difference between one hit wonders and companies with longevity.

Everyone is in the people business. Create a balance between ideas and execution to ensure the long-term success of your new company.

HBO's Silicon Valley offers insight into the perennial struggle between sales and engineering, between marketing and manufacturing.

When engineering, manufacturing and selling hardware products the best way to succeed is to plan ahead.

Even brilliant kids need the right lessons -- and teaching methods. That's what fuels this tutoring franchise.

The negatives of offshoring mobile-app engineering outweigh the positives, at least in the beginning of the process.

The card game's expansion pack is a big help for a good cause.

Although a bachelor's degree in one unlikely major boasts a mid-career median salary of $85,000.

You'll need a working prototype so investors know you're serious. Here's how to keep costs down.

The San Francisco-based social coding platform is looking to raise another $200 million.

The MicroTug robots mimic geckos and inch worms to haul things 100 times their size.

While developing your own tech product may seem overwhelming, it is achievable -- even for non-techie entrepreneurs.

While the heavy hitters of the tech world often have their first choice in engineers, a new and formidable competitor is emerging: the startup.