Emerging Tech
-
As Hollywood imagines our future, are brain and human microchip implants nearing a “ChatGPT moment” in 2026? Medical progress collides with privacy fears and state bans. -
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.
More Stories
-
Drones can be used for aerial inspection purposes after severe weather damage, or natural disasters that could help insurance companies evaluate damage to homes.
-
The Emergency Integrated Lifesaving Lanyard can travel up to 22 mph and is outfitted with two-way communication radios, a live-streaming video camera and lights for use at night.
-
The cost of creating a municipal app is variable depending on the features and capabilities included. Here is a quick rundown of what to consider before going forward.
-
"Yahoo and AOL popularized the Internet, email, search and real-time media,” Yahoo CEO Melissa Mayer said. “It's poetic to be joining forces with AOL and Verizon as we enter our next chapter focused on achieving scale on mobile."
-
The county paid IBM almost $2.3 million after an audit revealed too many workers were using unlicensed software.
-
Naperville, Ill., emergency services department has integrated the PulsePoint App, a mobile application letting people in the area know if someone needs CPR or an AED.
-
TrackOFF, a Baltimore-based startup, recently released the next generation of its eponymous privacy software, which prevents websites from tracking users' online activity.
-
The startup's new software program uses the data from home security systems to track seniors' activity, and family members can stay abreast of their relative's health through a mobile app.
-
The idea of turning lights on and off remotely might seem enticing, but make sure the software downloaded is properly secure.
-
The Dallas PD's use of the rolling RoboCop with attached explosive following a negotiation breakdown between police and a deadly sniper has raised legal and ethical questions.
-
Tools like the GPS bullet are part of a larger movement by police departments to use technology to find safer, less lethal ways to deal with suspects.
-
Elections officials unveiled the prototype following the testing of dozens of options and feedback from 3,500 voters.
-
Frustrated city officials have cut ties with the lead contractor after it failed to complete half its promised work by the end of a three-year-old contract.
-
While speaking at the Global Entrepreneurship Summit, President Obama spoke about the cultural rift growing due to globalization and urged young entrepreneurs to help close this gap.
-
The new rule, designed for devices weighing less than 55 pounds, requires drone operators to pass an aeronautical knowledge test and clear a background check to earn a "remote pilot certificate."
-
Bendability would be a new trait in smartphones — improvements in recent years have focused on larger screens, better cameras and speakers.
-
The company purchased messaging app developer Wand Labs for an undisclosed amount.
-
San Bernardino International Airport and the Tesla Foundation Group have been working to find partners, resources and systems to support the National Commercial Drone Research Center.
Most Read
