Rep. Johnny Olszewski announced about $1 million for Loyola University Maryland to upgrade forensic labs and create a training center for students and Baltimore-area law enforcement.

BioTechnical Institute of Maryland will close July 31 after revenue plunged from $1.27M to $537K, leaving local life‑sciences training in flux.

Baltimore’s Maryland Science Center marked its 50th with a ceremonial groundbreaking for a greener Harbor Plaza and the close of a $15.2M anniversary campaign. Throwback admission and new access programs accompanied the celebration.

Morgan State landed $8.9M to build a molecular biology lab and expand microelectronics equipment, a direct boost to the university’s research and training capacity.

An LLM‑backed analysis finds D.C. and Maryland among the most exposed to AI‑driven task changes, and regional training programs are racing to respond.

A SeoProfy analysis shows Maryland ranks third in the nation for AI job density, with 103 active listings and 36.4 jobs per million working‑age residents. The finding highlights the state's federal research and defense corridors as hiring magnets.

A Laurel STEM university is expanding flight training and new aviation degrees after a 44% enrollment surge. The push uses FAA pathways and regional airports to grow enrollment.

Carnegie Science will vacate its Baltimore lab at Johns Hopkins and consolidate life‑science research in Pasadena through a partnership with Caltech. The shift could reshape local labs and outreach.

Johns Hopkins used patient-specific "digital twins" of diseased hearts to plan VT ablations; early results kept eight of ten patients free of arrhythmia after more than a year.

New reports show AI exposure for 240,000 Richmond jobs and steep drops in entry-level tech postings that could squeeze young workers.

A Ravens-backed nonprofit has opened a 35,000‑sq‑ft Blackbird BioHub at City Garage, bringing wet labs, a vivarium and shared resources for early‑stage biotech startups.

A 1,323-pound NASA probe managed out of Maryland is expected to re-enter Earth’s atmosphere Tuesday night. Officials say the chance of debris hitting a person is extremely small.

Baltimore spinout CraniUS raised $20M to push NeuroPASS, a skull‑embedded implant that delivers drugs directly into the brain, from large‑animal studies toward clinical planning. The round includes state support and aims to fund manufacturing and regulatory work.