2018 Forty Under 40: Doug Ding
Doug Ding is determined to develop the next generation of Indy leaders while championing the region’s tech assets.
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Doug Ding is determined to develop the next generation of Indy leaders while championing the region’s tech assets.
After working with such clients as Angie’s List, Compendium and TinderBox, and being a recipient of TechPoint’s inaugural Tech 25 award, Jenn Golding launched her digital marketing company while also keeping a busy schedule of speaking engagements and board work.
By forging partnerships with businesses throughout the state, Elizabeth Hagerman connects Rose-Hulman’s student talent pool to hands-on experiences, helping create the next generation of Indiana tech entrepreneurs.
n another stomach-churning day Tuesday, stocks plunged in the morning, then pulled off a late-afternoon rally, ending the day in positive territory and recouping some of the losses from the market's two-day plunge.
Concentrating on the defense of pharmaceutical companies and device manufacturers, Jessica Cox balances complex tort cases with pro bono work, community service and board involvement.
Even with the completion of 360 Market Square, a $120 million, 27-story mixed-use luxury apartment tower, Christopher Kirles doesn’t have much time to rest: Flaherty & Collins has $500 million in projects in the works.
Hired to create a new mission, vision and five-year strategy, Angela Carr Klitzsch raised $6 million for the organization and launched Mayor Joe Hogsett’s Project Indy summer youth employment program.
The first chief financial officer of all of High Alpha’s early-stage portfolio companies, Blake Koriath has been instrumental in High Alpha’s enterprise cloud companies, raising more than $40 million in investment capital.
Commissioner Indiana Department of Revenue After working as an English teacher and earning his law degree, Krupp back-and-forthed to New York City before settling back in Indiana. At the Department of Revenue, he’s instituting a new IT system that will cut down amended-return processing time from six months to a couple of weeks. Age: 39 […]
The Star’s star investigative reporter, Marisa Kwiatowski, has been a key part of award-winning projects about sexual abuse at USA Gymnastics, children’s mental health services, and problems at Adult Protective Services in Indiana.
One of the state’s leading cybersecurity experts, Landon Lewis’ “ethical hacks” have exposed vulnerabilities in a corrections facility, an in-flight entertainment system and a leading global law firm.
Enterprising event planner Cebronica Luft turned a downtown ice rink into a hot spot for concerts, food fests and more, with revenue of more than $1.9 million after its second year.
Serving as national president of the Black Data Processing Association and as a trustee and deacon for his church, Terry J. Morris is one of Lilly’s leading tech lights.
Om Narla has rapidly grown Golars into one of the top 10 environmental companies in Indiana with a client list that includes the new criminal justice center.
A broad range of board work adds to Kiamesha-Sylvia G. Colom’s already impressive legal resume.
Traffic downtown and the northwest side will be affected by the closures, which are expected to last about 35 days in late spring.
The company’s second employee, Carlie has helped grow Eight Eleven—the umbrella company over staffing firms Brooksource, Medasource and Calculated Hire—into a $250-million-in-revenue business with 450 internal employees.
One of the first to graduate from an EMS fellowship offered by the IU School of Medicine, Dr. Dan O’Donnell is medical director for the Indianapolis police and fire departments, while also serving on the front lines of the opioid battle.
An Army veteran, Bryon Blohm built a hiring program at PwC that led to the employment of more than 100 veterans. He also contributed to the growth, from $2 million to $5 million, of PwC Indianapolis’ cybersecurity business.
Traditionally a lower-profile arts organization, under Michael Pettry, the ISC launched a $3.75 million endowment campaign, broadcast its Festival of Carols internationally via PBS, released a commissioned recording, and quadrupled its annual budget.