Technology reporter
Tamara Chuang
Tamara Chuang is a former Denver Post business writer.
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Regis to open innovation center with $1 million gift from a neighbor
Construction began Tuesday on a multidisciplinary space aimed to help Regis University's business school train students to think critically, creatively and in a way that's applicable to business needs a...

SendGrid expands further into e-mail marketing with Bay-Area acquisition
SendGrid on Tuesday said it acquired San Francisco e-mail startup Bizzy to help the company's expansion into marketing.

Four ways to back up iPhone photos – outside your smartphone
Searching for ways to save photos taken using your iPhone? You have a few options, depending on what you want to do with your images.

13 futuristic solar-powered modular houses headed to compete in Denver
The teams behind 13 solar-powered houses to be built near the Denver International Airport have eight months to figure out how to get their supplies to the city. But their...

As tech companies push for more inclusive culture, some see gains in diversity
Tech companies use the latest artificial intelligence to help them hire a diverse workforce.

Accident shuts down southbound I-25 at 58th Ave. on Saturday night
State Highway Patrol is on scene of a crash on Interstate 25 near 58th Avenue in Denver that has shut down all lanes of south-going traffic on Saturday night. There...

Minor rockslide leaves one lane of Colorado 133 open for alternating traffic
Traffic is down to using one lane on Colorado 133 by McClure Pass after a rockslide Saturday night, according to Colorado Department of Transportation.

How to get millennials to care about healthcare and saving for retirement? Ask a millennial
Avoid words like "invest" and potential millennial-aged customers will more likely to opt to save money for retirement. That was the finding by a group of students at Colorado State...

Denver tech startup TapInfluence cuts jobs less than a year after raising $14 million
Denver-based TapInfluence confirmed Friday that it laid off an unspecified number of employees as it adjusts its business strategy.

AMD unveils faster, half-price computer chip
The new Ryzen chip, which was partly developed at AMD's office in Fort Collins, touts the same speeds and performance as competitor Intel Corp.'s top chips. But at half the...