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 partnership between local grocery stores and San Francisco-based Udelv was announced Thursday — with plans to begin deliveries next year.
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The ease and decreasing cost of technology solutions introduce some wondrous achievements, from self-driving cars to self-healing databases.
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Under a new ordinance, people who fly drones around wildfires and above jails could face fines and the possibility of criminal prosecution.
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For homeless individuals, a secure place to store identification is not always an option, so the city has turned to developing a secure, digital record.
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The year-long trial run would cost about $750,000.
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The company added six more cities to its roster for the next-generation service, set to come this year.
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Students in the program can earn a Federal Aviation Administration certification — which allows them to pilot drones for profit — as part of an associate’s degree.
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Funded by a $300,000 state grant, the program hopes to have 30 officers wearing the devices by the end of the year.
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Efforts to revive the downtown area have city officials considering some tools for the police department.
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Allegany College of Maryland is in the midst of a $14.6 million renovation to its '70s-era technology building that officials hope will spur economic development.
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Sixteen security checkpoints will be fitted with sensors to alert travelers to wait times.
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Officials cite the potential for accidents and several near misses as the reason for the proposed regulations.
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The tools will be used to help scientists understand the integrity of streams and rivers throughout the restoration process.
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Fingerprint and license plate scanners are among the new tools coming to the department this fall.
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A coalition of state lawmakers is rallying behind the technology as a means of improving government efficiency and the economy.
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Two bills from the California Legislature, one of which is headed to the governor's desk, would convene a working group on the technology and conduct a private-sector use case if approved.
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A recent summit at the University of Mississippi leveraged the expertise of industry and the public sector to forecast the future of technology.
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California-based Matternet tested the concept for the first time by making a mock delivery to the roof of WakeMed Hospital Aug. 29.
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