Emerging Tech
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The Kansas City Council is beginning to rethink the city’s approach to future data center construction while striving to learn more about the booming industry’s impact locally. -
Cybersecurity experts say AI and automation are changing how much impact manipulated data can have on government technology systems.
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The Flathead County Sheriff's Office is set to receive a new remote underwater vehicle after getting approval from county commissioners on Tuesday.
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The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality has awarded a $1 million dollar grant to Luminant for the construction of a large battery project in the western part of the state.
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A new framework gives you full administrative control of your blockchain-stored data.
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The state’s Ocean Protection Council awarded a $1.7 million grant for a stationary vessel to clear floating trash and debris from Upper Newport Bay.
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Google is creating a $25 million fund for artificial intelligence research to help address social and economic problems.
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During the Texas Mobility Summit, 30 companies and colleges displayed their latest in robotics, scooters, connected signals and other transportation innovations.
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The drones are part of a pilot program between the Federal Aviation Administration, Chula Vista and the city of San Diego.
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The submersible glider, launched by UMass Dartmouth, collects and shares data related to oceanic storm activity in the area between Martha’s Vineyard and New Jersey.
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A person only has one face, two retinas and 10 fingerprints. They represent passwords that can’t be reset if they’re compromised.
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The maker of small, autonomous shuttles is behind a competition to offer access to the technology in Sacramento, Calif., and Phoenix.
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A magnetic levitation train could make the travel time between Baltimore and Washington, D.C., about 15 minutes.
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Leaders in St. Petersburg, Fla., see informational kiosks as a way to show visitors around, but some business owners see them as a direct threat to prosperity.
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The order, signed Oct. 25, sets guidelines for testing the technology and sharing information between developers, researchers and state agencies.
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The St. Louis County Board of Police Commissioners last week approved the use of the technology under limited circumstances.
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Weeks of study and debate came to an end this week when council members voted to deploy eight informational kiosks early next year.
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The spread of ride-hailing services and autonomous vehicles will lead to higher energy demand, a study finds. Electric vehicles and a much cleaner grid are the only way to avoid more emissions.
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The head of the Office of Emergency Management and Communications said Wednesday that the city needs better technology to cope with the emerging threat the devices pose.
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The kiosks provide free international phone calls, as well as Wi-Fi connectivity, and can charge cellphones.
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Police and fire departments in Eugene and Springfield have started to use the devices, but some are concerned about the privacy implications.
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