Tucson

625–648 of 715 companies

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  The Open Data Foundation

  Fintech

  Early stage

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  The Post Workspaces

  The Post Workspaces, located in Tucson, AZ, offers dynamic coworking solutions designed to cater to modern professionals seeking flexibility and innovation in their work environment. The company provides fully equipped meeting spaces for gatherings of up to 25 people, as well as flexible workspace options that allow clients to work when, where, and how they prefer. The Post Workspaces serves a diverse clientele, including freelancers, remote workers, small business owners, and corporate teams, who benefit from its state-of-the-art amenities and vibrant professional atmosphere. Operating within the coworking industry, The Post Workspaces generates revenue through membership fees, which grant access to its facilities and services. The business model emphasizes community experience, providing a supportive environment that fosters collaboration and productivity. By prioritizing hospitality and offering essential office space solutions without the physical footprint, The Post Workspaces is redefining the traditional office concept.

  Early stage · 2–10 employees

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  the prime leaf

  Wellness & beauty

  Early stage · 11–50 employees

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  The Sun Company

  Energy

  Early stage · 11–50 employees

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  The Terry J. Lundgren Center for Retailing

  Education

  The Terry J. Lundgren Center for Retailing at the University of Arizona's Norton School of Human Ecology is an educational and research institution focused on developing future leaders for the retail industry. In 2005, the center was renamed to honor Terry J. Lundgren, a University of Arizona alumnus and the retired Chairman and CEO of Macy's, Inc., following his substantial financial contributions and active involvement. Lundgren, a 1974 graduate, began his career in 1975 as a trainee at Bullock's, a division of what is now Macy's, Inc. His career included serving as Chairman and CEO of Neiman Marcus before rejoining the parent company of Macy's in 1994, where he eventually led major initiatives, including the acquisition of The May Department Stores Company. His journey from a student paying his own way through college to a top executive in the retail world inspired his significant support for the center. The center serves as a bridge between academia and the retail sector, offering programs, professional development, and hands-on learning opportunities to students. It hosts major events like the Global Retailing Conference, which brings C-suite executives from companies like Walmart, Costco, and PetSmart to interact with students. A key feature is the Lundgren Consumer Science Lab, a state-of-the-art facility equipped with virtual reality, in-store tracking technology, a touchless POS system, and a "Digital Twin" of a retail space for students to test merchandising and operational strategies. The center is supported by corporate partners and operates as a nonprofit entity within the university, funded by philanthropic gifts and industry partnerships to provide its educational programs.

  Early stage · 2–10 employees

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  Thegooddrugsguide

  Health

  Early stage

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  Thegreaterwhole

  Early stage

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  Theindependentdistillery

  Kids

  Early stage

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  TheraCea Pharma

  Health

  TheraCea Pharma is a biotechnology startup based in Tucson, Arizona, specializing in the development of innovative diagnostic agents for biomedical imaging, particularly Positron Emission Tomography (PET) products. The company operates in the precision medicine market, which focuses on tailoring medical treatment to the individual characteristics of each patient. TheraCea's primary clients include healthcare providers, research institutions, and pharmaceutical companies that require advanced diagnostic tools to enhance patient care and streamline drug development processes.TheraCea's business model revolves around the research and development (R&D) of novel radiopharmaceuticals—radioactive compounds used in medical imaging to diagnose and monitor diseases. These products are designed to meet stringent regulatory requirements set by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The company generates revenue through the sale of these diagnostic agents to healthcare facilities and through partnerships with pharmaceutical companies engaged in drug development.TheraCea's revenue streams are diversified. They earn money by licensing their proprietary technology to other companies, selling their diagnostic agents directly to medical institutions, and forming strategic alliances with pharmaceutical firms for co-development projects. Additionally, they may receive grants and funding from government agencies and private investors interested in advancing precision medicine.The company is committed to innovation and regulatory compliance, employing a team of experts in life sciences, clinical sciences, public health, and engineering. They also offer internship opportunities to students and professionals eager to gain hands-on experience in the radiopharmaceutical drug development process, including understanding FDA guidelines and regulatory submissions.

  Early stage · 2–10 employees · $260K raised

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  Theratrics

  Health

  Theratrics is a leading provider of healthcare services dedicated to transforming healthcare and improving lives. The company focuses on delivering innovative solutions that empower individuals to live healthier lives and achieve their full potential. Theratrics operates in the healthcare market, serving a diverse range of clients including individuals, families, and healthcare providers. The business model revolves around offering comprehensive healthcare coverage, professional development opportunities, and wellness programs. Revenue is generated through healthcare plans, retirement savings programs, and employer matching contributions. Theratrics prioritizes employee well-being with top-tier medical, dental, and vision plans, flexible work arrangements, and ongoing training and development programs. The company is committed to fostering a collaborative, innovative, and compassionate work environment.

  Early stage · 1 employees · $260K raised

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  Thinking Systems

  Early stage

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  ThinkShare

  Education

  Early stage

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  Tifinityoralcare

  Health

  Early stage

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  TIPD

  Semiconductors

  The company develops and manufactures optoelectronic devices, subsystems, and volume holographic optical elements (VHOEs) for defense, aerospace, sensing, and display applications. Its portfolio includes compact high-power ultraviolet and infrared lasers, Raman amplifiers, holographic displays and HOEs, and specialized optical windows and beam-director components. TIPD maintains purpose-built laboratory space in Tucson suitable for ITAR-restricted work and has also operated display and holographic processing facilities in Oceanside, California. The firm's business model centers on SBIR/STTR and other federal R&D contracts with the Navy, Army, NASA, and related agencies, while licensing and partnering on near-to-eye and 3-D holographic display technologies.

  Early stage · 2–10 employees · $2.7M raised

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  Titan Health Management Solutions

  Health

  Breakout · 51–200 employees

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  TLC HealthCare

  Health

  Early stage

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  Top Electronicsusa

  Robotics, Semiconductors

  Early stage · 2–10 employees

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  Total Dispatcher

  Legal

  Early stage

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  Totallytucson

  Early stage

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  TracTru

  Early stage · 11–50 employees

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  Trading Tech & Consulting

  Fintech

  Early stage

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  Transform-X Inc.

  Breakout · 51–200 employees

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  Transtek Magnetics

  Energy, Semiconductors

  Early stage · 11–50 employees

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  Trattoria Giuseppe

  Gaming

  Early stage · 1 employees