Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Biological Monitoring and Abatement Program (BMAP) celebrates its 40th anniversary and continues to serve as a model for aquatic biodiversity monitoring and ecological stewardship.

Ripple co-founder Chris Larsen is donating $9.4 million to upgrade the San Francisco Police Department’s technology, drawing mixed reactions on privacy and oversight.

Oak Ridge National Laboratory researchers developed FLAT, a tool using AI and a laser scan to rapidly check foundation flatness, reducing measurement times by 90%.

MIT engineers have developed a new 3D printing method that reduces waste by using a novel resin that allows for the removal of support structures without excess material discard.

MIT researchers used the Frontier supercomputer to simulate the density and pressure inside neutron stars, vital for understanding their physics and composition.

Sutter Delta Medical Center in Antioch introduces the da Vinci 5 robotic system for advanced, minimally invasive surgeries, enhancing patient care in East Contra Costa County.

NSF's budget proposal cuts funding for TMT, opting instead to support the Giant Magellan Telescope, casting uncertainty on TMT's future amid local opposition and past protests.

ORNL is researching ultra-high-temperature ceramics (UHTCs) for their potential in fusion reactors, focusing on their high melting points and resilience to extreme heat and radiation.

The study demonstrates that electronic informed consent (eConsent) can enhance stroke trial recruitment and adherence, with 33.7% of participants enrolled using this method and 56.1% of sites employing it.

Zoox partners with Resorts World Las Vegas to become its official robotaxi service, following a minor, non-injury crash involving one of Zoox's autonomous vehicles.

Firefly Aerospace received a $50 million investment from Northrop Grumman for the development of their new launch vehicle, Eclipse, which aims to increase payload capacity into space by 2026.

Due to a G4 solar storm, the Northern Lights may be visible in the D.C. region and as far south as Colorado, with a chance of power and communication disruptions.

The Space Weather Prediction Center has issued a watch for a possible G4 geomagnetic storm that could allow the Northern Lights to be visible in the Tri-State region, depending on the impact of a solar ejection.