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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Legislators on a joint IT committee joined the state’s chief information officer for a discussion that highlighted collaboration and promising technologies for the state, at the North Carolina Digital Government Summit
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The $3.3 million system, meant to detect shapes like firearms in Lockport schools, has drawn criticism for its potential to violate student rights.
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A consumer-grade drone was shelved after the department decided to not to pursue a program.
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Plus, Uber hits a milestone, and the potential effects of climate change on high-speed Internet.
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The arrest of the suspected Golden State Killer with the help of a genealogy database has raised concern about the innocent people swept up in the process.
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Partnerships with nonprofits and foundations drive city innovation.
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The Franklin County Auditor’s Office is set to use the technology to manage property deeds, and state lawmakers see it as an opportunity to attract jobs.
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The software is similar to social media threat tracking systems used by colleges and universities.
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The city council in Arlington, Texas, approved a deal with Drive.ai to operate autonomous shuttles near AT&T Stadium.
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The companies will have until the end of Feb. 2019 to prove their bikes and scooters can coexist with pedestrians and meet a number of other rules.
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Aldermen raised concerns about how the sleek, modern kiosks would integrate with the rest of the city’s design features.
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A San Francisco-based robotics company was given approval to start the first stage of a pilot to bring delivery robots to Dallas.
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A new study by Cox Automotive shows that confidence in autonomous vehicle technology dropped nearly 20 percent since 2016.
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More than two dozen transit agencies have launched partnerships with transportation network companies, with varying degrees of success.
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Gainesville officials have postponed a program to put autonomous shuttles on the road until waivers are received by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
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Cars with so called C-V2X technology send out signals 10 times a second detailing speed, direction and other information from internal sensors to nearby roadside sensors.
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The Federal Aviation Administration has approved unmanned flights beyond line-of-sight for the Northern Plains UAS Test Site.
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Starting this month, Phantom Auto will begin to “geomap” city streets, preparing them for autonomous testing.
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