Indianapolis is set to welcome a major expansion in its advanced manufacturing and life sciences sectors. Jasper-based Kimball Electronics has announced plans to open a new 307,000-square-foot contract manufacturing facility focused on the medical industry, bringing 345 new jobs to the city over the next six years.

On Carb Day at the iconic Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum, the City of Indianapolis officially entered into a sister city agreement with Le Mans, France — a city celebrated worldwide as the home of the legendary 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race. This exciting partnership unites two global motorsports capitals and lays the groundwork for meaningful cultural, educational, and economic exchange.

Indianapolis continues to lead as a national hub for life sciences innovation and advanced manufacturing. On Monday, Roche Diagnostics announced it will invest up to $550 million in its Indianapolis-based operations over the next five years, adding hundreds of skilled jobs and establishing the city as a global manufacturing center for the company’s continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) system.

Indianapolis has long been celebrated as the Racing Capital of the World. Now, that reputation is further solidified with the arrival of Motorsport Technical School (MTS), a premier Italian-based motorsports training institution, establishing its first U.S. campus in our city.

Indianapolis is set to welcome a major expansion in its advanced manufacturing and life sciences sectors. Jasper-based Kimball Electronics has announced plans to open a new 307,000-square-foot contract manufacturing facility focused on the medical industry, bringing 345 new jobs to the city over the next six years.

Indy Airport Lands Nonstop Flight to Dublin | Nonstop international flights will return to Indianapolis International Airport in May 2025 through a new transatlantic route to Dublin.

A Swiss-based drugmaker plans to double the size of its Indianapolis manufacturing plant, which produces nuclear medicine imaging and therapy products for cancer, in a move that would create 55 jobs with an average wage of $95,000. It plans to spend up to $125 million to construct and equip a 79,000-square-foot-building for radiopharmaceutical manufacturing  and distribution on the city’s west side.