Utah State University student Will Bouck's research examines the barriers gig drivers face when switching to electric vehicles, including high costs and lack of charging infrastructure.

USU and WSU presidents discuss collaboration in space and defense sectors on a podcast, focusing on partnerships with Hill Air Force Base for research and workforce needs.

Cruise is downsizing by nearly half its workforce after GM changed focus to Super Cruise and personal autonomous vehicle tech, affecting around 1,000 employees.

Uber teams up with Waymo to offer Austin residents rides in autonomous electric Jaguar I-PACE vehicles. Interested users can join a waitlist via the Uber app.

Neus Domingo Marimon of Oak Ridge National Laboratory has been named a senior member of IEEE for her significant technical and professional achievements.

Texas A&M University System collaborates with four companies to develop advanced nuclear reactors at its Rellis Campus, in a move expected to boost the state's energy innovation.

Texas Governor Abbott announced the creation of the Texas Cyber Command as an emergency item to improve state cybersecurity and combat threats from foreign enemies, with San Antonio chosen as the headquarters.

ORNL researchers led by Hsuan-Hao Lu have developed a pioneering quantum gate, improving quantum network resilience against errors and advancing quantum computing and communication.

Researchers at ORNL completed the Energy I-Corps program, working on a carbon capture system called Green Capture, aiming to commercialize their sustainable technology.

Travis Mayfield, ex-Marine, transitioned to computer science with a degree from Lipscomb University and gained experience as an HCA Healthcare intern.

Marian University study finds risky behaviors such as binge drinking and drug use prevalent among U.S. medical students, with calls for better mental health support.

The Texas Lyceum held a conference in Austin, discussing the state's potential for leading in AI and the importance of navigating its complexities and regulation.

New York City skies will feature a visible "parade of planets" after sunset, including Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn, some viewable with the naked eye.