Biotech SF: BNBuilders see project growth in health care, colleges

Friday, November 2, 2012

BNBuilders see project growth in health care, colleges

BNBuilders' David Becker (left) and Sean Truesdale.

David Becker and Sean Truesdale, principals at BNBuilders Inc.'s Redwood City office, are expecting a wave of projects to wash over the South Bay’s construction industry in the next year.

But 2011 ended on a strong note for BNBuilders, which posted $100 million in revenue from Silicon Valley projects. Those projects ranged from health care to data centers to universities.

2 comments:

UnknownSeptember 29, 2021 at 11:49 PM
Our courses will suit beginners as well as professionals to enhance their tech [url=https://livetraininglab.pk/courses/php-programming-course-in-lahore-punjab/]php learning website[/url] knowledge and technical capabilities.
ReplyDelete
Replies
UnknownSeptember 29, 2021 at 11:55 PM
we are world’s best IT courses training faculty, worked under livetraininglab roof, which was established under the supervision of experienced trainers web development pakistan and passionate IT’ians. we’re a professional online training firm offering the world’s best training courses in Pakistan. we are the first-ever institute in Lahore, which is officially providing training to all students at their desired schedule by real-world industry professionals and Google-certified staff as our teaching faculty.
ReplyDelete
Replies

Add comment

Some of my favorite stories.

• "The fight of his life" (2007)

Last year Mike Homer helped raise the money for 2,000 medical research computers. Now researchers are using that equipment in an attempt to save his life.

• "For reporter, CJD is more than a story" (2007)

Seven years ago -- nearly to the day -- my mother died of Creutzfeld-Jakob Disease.

• "A son's YouTube plea for Avastin" (2010)

Josh Turnage is your typical teenager, trying to discover what he wants to do in college and with his life. But a 7-minute, 41-second YouTube video he produced about his mother's fight with breast cancer may thrust him into a debate between drug makers and the agency that regulates them.

• "New device could knock out old dialysis technology" (2011)

Shuvo Roy has all the makings for the world's first implantable artificial kidney, thanks to nanotechnology and a web of nationwide collaborations.

All he needs now is $20 million.