Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations launches IT asset disposition app on the ServiceNow store. La Crosse, WI - July 28, 2026 - Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations, a leader in secure and sustainable IT asset disposition (ITAD), data center decommissioning, and electronics lifecycle management, announced the launch of a new ServiceNow app, Dynamic ITAD Sync, enabling enterprise organizations to manage IT asset disposition directly within their existing ServiceNow workflows. The new application integrates Dynamic's ITAD services directly into customers' existing ServiceNow environments, simplifying asset disposition and reducing manual administrative work. "This is the latest way Dynamic is able to simplify IT asset disposition for our partners," says Jason Klinker, ITAD Sales Manager, "By working directly in the systems our enterprise clients use, we can onboard quickly and begin supporting IT asset disposition within the workflows our customers already use, reducing manual effort for their IT teams." The Dynamic ServiceNow app gives organizations a single place to manage IT asset disposition within their existing ServiceNow environment. Teams can schedule pickups, automatically track asset status throughout processing, access Certificates of Destruction, and generate reporting without relying on separate portals or manual updates. "Enterprise IT teams are under constant pressure to do more with less." Klinkner says, "This app helps eliminate manual steps and gives customers better visibility into their ITAD program without changing the way they already work." The launch of Dynamic ITAD Sync expands the ways enterprise organizations can manage secure, compliant IT asset disposition while maintaining visibility throughout the asset lifecycle. By integrating directly with ServiceNow, Dynamic helps organizations reduce administrative effort while supporting security, sustainability, and asset value recovery initiatives. About Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations is a leader in IT asset disposition (ITAD), data center decommissioning, and electronics lifecycle management, delivering boutique service with global capabilities. Dynamic helps enterprises, OEMs, and data centers manage technology transitions securely, compliantly, and sustainably - giving electronics their next best life.(TM) Dynamic operates facilities in La Crosse, Wisconsin; Nashville, Tennessee; and Loudoun County, Virginia, and maintains global reach through a validated partner network. Its lifecycle solutions span data destruction, reverse logistics, remarketing, material recovery, and ESG reporting to help organizations protect data, advance sustainability, and maintain confidence in every engagement.

Data center recycling company expands to Northern Virginia. Plus, DC's CaryHealth is acquired for its pharma assistance tech, a health equity org launched a lupus clinical trial database for DMV residents and more power moves. Power Moves is a recurring series where we chart the comings and goings of talent across the region. Got a new hire, gig or promotion? Email us at [email protected]. Data centers are being built at incredible speeds, but that means hardware needs to be upgraded quickly too. A nearly 20-year-old Wisconsin company is expanding its data center services by expanding to Northern Virginia to be close to those customers. Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations in April opened a new facility in Loudoun County (know as the data center capital of the world). It will focus on data scrubbing and monitoring hardware assets for data center owners and operators. That's not the only national company taking an interest in the DMV - New Jersey therapy coordination firm CareTria acquired the pharmaceutical admin company CaryHealth. Plus, the National Minority Quality Forum released a database of lupus clinical trials in the region. Keep reading to get the details on those and more regional power moves. Data center tech assistance company comes to Loudoun. Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations, which has a staff of 375 people and works with other industries like manufacturing and healthcare, has hired two employees for its 8,000 square foot facility and plans to bring on 10 in a year span, per president Alicia Suessmith. That'll include local hires and existing employees relocating. In addition to the asset tracking and data erasure of retired hardware, Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations will provide onsite tech support for data centers in the region. Only 22% of global e-waste is properly recycled, per the social enterprise Human-I-T, and data centers' retired equipment are a large chunk of that. Repaired tech by Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations is resold through ecommerce and wholesale channels, and profits are shared with the data center companies. The company prioritizes reusing tech, per Suessmith, but products that need to be recycled will be shipped to its Wisconsin facility - the Loudoun location will not provide these services. Hardware is shredded down to pure metal, which is then sold to manufacturers. Suessmith declined to name customers, citing NDAs, but said this new facility will help the company be closer to customers and access its global portfolio, thanks to nearby Dulles International Airport. "Being physically present allows us just to be able to move faster," Suessmith told Technical.ly, "be more responsive in a market where timing and precision really matter." NJ company acquires CaryHealth. Caretria connects doctors, pharmaceutical companies and patients to get specialized medications delivered faster, and this move with DC's CaryHealth will expand these capabilities. Thanks to the acquisition, Caretria's platform will include telehealth, AI-powered communication for users, patient onboarding and getting medications to patients - including during insurance coverage disruptions. The financial details were not disclosed. "The combination of CaryHealth's AI-driven digital automation capabilities and CareTria's robust pharmacy fulfillment infrastructure creates an industry leading pharmacy partner for biopharma," said CaryHealth CEO Areo Nazari in a press release. "Together, we can help manufacturers deliver a more efficient, connected, and measurable patient experience across the full therapy journey." DC nonprofit launches clinical trial database. In addition to the local database of trials, the National Minority Quality Forum published a toolkit outlining what participation involves, patient rights and protections and how research contributes to improved treatments. Users can filter the database by phase, focus and the type of study. "We intentionally built it to make clinical trials easier to find, understand, and access," said Taylarr Lopez, health communications director at the nonprofit, in a press release. "This database puts real opportunities at people's fingertips, connecting them to studies in their own communities and helping them take informed, confident steps toward care." Product launches, partnerships and relocations. * Meta agreed to purchase space satellites from Ashburn company Overview Energy. The company is developing hardware that collects solar energy in space and transfers it to existing facilities on the ground, where it is converted into electricity. Demonstrations are planned for 2028, with a launch in 2030. * Autonomous surveillance towers developed by General Dynamics Information Technology have been certified by Customs and Border Protection to be used at US borders. * Federal proposal writer startup pWin.ai acquired San Francisco competitor Vultron.ai., the Washington Business Journal reported. * DC data center energy innovation startup Emerald AI made it on the 2026 TIME100 list of most influential companies. * Reston cybersecurity firm NeoSystems is shutting down, laying off roughly 70 workers, the Washington Business Journal reported. * Residential building and design firm MOSS released the AI-powered research tool Natalie to help with remodeling project planning. * Andesite, a McLean cybersecurity firm specializing in enterprises, achieved the FedRAMP High authorization for its threat prevention platform. * San Francisco defense contractor TurbineOne is relocating its headquarters to Chantilly, the Washington Business Journal reported. * DC-based investment firms Syngeros and Blu Capital are partnering to collaborate on investing. Leadership changes. * Catherine McMillan was promoted to COO of the AI Collective. She previously launched the DC chapter of the nonprofit, and as founding director of operations. * National security tech company Two Six Technologies promoted three senior executives to the C-Suite in the roles of President, COO, and chief project officer. The Herndon company also released a new agentic AI tool called "Helix" for the Department of War and intelligence agencies. * Booz Allen Hamilton announced two leadership appointments. Troy Lahr is now executive vice president and CFO, and Kristine Martin Anderson will take on the role of president in addition to COO. * Policy research organization Aspen Digital tapped Matt Altomare as the new senior director for cybersecurity programs. Prior to this role, Altomare worked in cyber roles across the federal government.

Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations expands into Loudoun County to support data center and IT asset lifecycle demand. LOUDOUN COUNTY, VA - April 24, 2026 - Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations has expanded into Northern Virginia with a new facility in Loudoun County, positioning the company within one of the most concentrated data center markets in the world. Located in the region commonly known as "Data Center Alley," the facility enables Dynamic to more directly support hyperscale, colocation, and enterprise customers with IT asset disposition (ITAD), data center decommissioning, and lifecycle management services. "When we looked at where to grow next, Loudoun County stood out immediately," said Miles Harter, Founder of Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations. "This is one of the most important digital infrastructure hubs in the world, where innovation, scale, and speed all come together. More importantly for us, it's where our partners are, and that's what this expansion is about." The company marked the opening with a ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by Loudoun County Board of Supervisors staff, representatives from Loudoun County Economic Development, the Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce, and local business leaders. "We're in business to serve our customers," said Alicia Suessmith, President of Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations. "This expansion allows us to better support organizations operating in this region, especially those managing complex data center and enterprise environments where timelines are tight, expectations are high, and there's little room for error." "On behalf of Buddy Rizer and the Economic Development team, we're proud to welcome Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations to the community," said Chris Hunter, Business Retention Manager for Loudoun County Economic Development. "It truly takes a collaborative effort to create an environment where businesses are supported and positioned for success, and this project is a great example of that. We're excited to see Dynamic continue to grow here in Loudoun County." Local leaders also emphasized the significance of the company's investment in the region. "When a business like this one invests here, bringing your people, your families, and your future into this community, that's a truly meaningful sign that you believe in Loudoun County," said Tony Howard, President and CEO of the Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce. The Dynamic Loudoun County facility supports services including secure data destruction, asset remarketing, material recovery, and ESG-aligned reporting, helping organizations manage technology transitions while maintaining compliance and sustainability goals. About Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations. Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations is a leader in IT asset disposition (ITAD), data center decommissioning, and electronics lifecycle management, delivering boutique service with global capabilities. Dynamic helps enterprises, OEMs, and data centers manage technology transitions securely, compliantly, and sustainably - giving electronics their next best life. Dynamic operates facilities in La Crosse, Wisconsin; Nashville, Tennessee; and Loudoun County, Virginia, and maintains global reach through a validated partner network. Its lifecycle solutions span data destruction, reverse logistics, remarketing, material recovery, and ESG reporting to help organizations protect data, advance sustainability, and maintain confidence in every engagement.