What's New
Inc. Magazine and Winning Workplaces Recognize Top Small Employers with Exceptional Workplaces
Jun 07, 2010
Chroma Wins Worldwide Award for Democracy in the Workplace
Apr 13, 2010
AUSTIN, TX (April 13, 2010) – Forty-four companies are the annual winners of the WorldBlu List of Most Democratic Workplaces™ global award sponsored by WorldBlu, a company specializing in democracy in the workplace. The first WorldBlu Awards, which will honor these unique and innovative organizations, will be held June 22-23rd in Las Vegas, sponsored by Zappos Insights.
Inc. Magazine Unveils Exclusive List of America’s Fastest-Growing Private Companies
Aug 19, 2009
NEW YORK, August 12, 2009 -- Inc. magazine today ranked Chroma Technology No. 4615 on its third annual Inc. 5000, an exclusive ranking of the nation's fastest-growing private companies. According to Inc. the list represents the most comprehensive look at the most important segment of the economy—America’s independent-minded entrepreneurs.
Chroma Technology Corp Introduces New Subsidiary
Jul 13, 2009
Chroma Technology Corp, manufacturer of precision optical filters, is pleased to announce the launch of 89 North, a wholly-owned subsidiary. Located in Burlington, Vermont, 89 North will develop innovative products for the life science imaging market. The initial focus will be on high-power light sources for fluorescence imaging, and they will immediately take over sales and support for the Photofluor II, Chroma’s metal halide-based fluorescence light source.
Vermont Businesses Urge Veto Override
Apr 22, 2009
A group of Vermont business owners have entered the fray over whether lawmakers should overturn an expected veto of the marriage equality legislation passed overwhelmingly recently by the Vermont House & Senate. The House approved the measure Friday by a final vote of 94-52, while the Senate passed its version a week earlier by a wider 26-4 tally. The Senate is convening this afternoon to approve the House version of the bill, which made some minor corrections and clarified that religious institutions and clergy could not be sued for refusing to preside over a same-sex marriage.
