The Air Force Research Laboratory announced this week it has plans to hire entry-level to expert positions across multiple AFRL locations at a hiring event at the Holiday Inn, 2800 Presidential Drive, Fairborn, April 2-3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
AFRL, which is based at Wright-Patterson, has a large science and technology workforce, and has job openings for scientists, engineers, technologists or contract and financial management specialists.
Hiring managers will began reviewing resumes today. Those interested should upload a resumé in advance here. After reviewing candidate resumes, an AFRL recruiter will schedule interviews for the hiring event.
If go through the process, tell me what the interview process is like. And if you have other business news tips, email me at rich.gillette@coxinc.com or message me on X @richgillette.
And while I have you: Do you know someone doing great things in your community? Nominate them for a Dayton Daily News Community Gem Award. We’ll write a profile of the great things they’re doing. Nominate them here.
GE Aerospace making big investment
Reporter Eric Schwartzberg wrote this week that GE Aerospace is investing $650 million in its manufacturing sites and supplier partners this year to increase production and strengthen quality to better support its commercial and defense customers.
That includes $19.9 million at sites in the Dayton area and more than $127.3 million across sites in Ohio.
For more on this, go here.
Huffy still has rich history in Dayton
Huffy can trace its roots in Dayton to more than over 130 years ago, when it produced its first bicycle in 1892.
The company that became Huffy Corp. originally operated as the Davis Sewing Machine Company. By 1924, a part of the company became Huffman Manufacturing Co., which focused solely on producing bicycles.
Huffy bikes are still around today, and remain a popular brand, but things have changed a lot since their early days. Here are some of the big moments in Huffy history.
Restaurants ready for eclipse
Reporter Natalie Jones says a few Dayton area restaurants are serving up some special food for the eclipse on April 8.
Quick hits
UD falters in A-10 tourney again: What’s next for Flyers
Multiple businesses hit by tornadoes: What we are seeing today
$26M approved: Work will be done on roads, bike paths, roundabout in over a dozen local cities
If you like yoga: Try it with a goat.
New Thai restaurant coming to Dayton area: You’ll like what they’re serving.
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