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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From expanded driver-assist modes to no-human-needed autonomy, experts within the automotive industry have differing ideas about where cars will be in the near future.
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Will people use technology, or will it use us?
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It’s easy to get excited about the applications for new technology in government, but that excitement doesn’t always translate to realized value for citizens. Here are nine ways it could.
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The technology would supplement officer-worn body cameras and pulling the handgun from its holster would automatically activate the camera.
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As portable electronics become increasingly common, antennas must, too.
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A foldable, biodegradable battery based on paper and bacteria opens a new opportunity in electronics.
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More than 450 tiny Bluetooth beacons make navigating Chicago's underground streets a snap.
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Three shuttles will start running a designated route this week but will not accept passengers until December.
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A recent study of major U.S. interstates listed several corridors as being ideally positioned to deploy the emerging technology.
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A recent audit found a lack of guidance and planning for IoT has become a missed opportunity to use the technology and modernize state operations.
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The Knight Foundation will provide more than $5 million across five cities to explore projects involving self-driving cars.
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The Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade will invest $500,000 in the Arrow Electronics lab, expected to open this spring.
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The real-time traffic signal information systems will give drivers more actionable information while allowing public works to better calibrate the city’s traffic signals.
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This year's Best of California awards go to agencies and individuals championing innovative public-sector tech, from transportation analytics and electronic health records to drones and smart swimming pools.
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Beyond the standard public safety applications, drones are increasingly being tasked with new jobs.
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Truckers are among those likely to be most affected by the rise of the advancing technology.
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Republican hopeful Mike DeWine called for the creation of an advisory group to identify emerging technology opportunities for the state.
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The new rule ban the testing of facial recognition software and requires BART to gather feedback from the public whenever officials want to expand the system’s security apparatus.
