Massimiliano "Max" Lupo Pasini received the NERSC High Performance Computing Achievement Award for his innovative work on HydraGNN, an AI tool for material design.

NCDIT is participating in Data Privacy Week to highlight the importance of data protection and provide privacy tips for individuals and organizations.

The Ohio Department of Commerce offers advice to mitigate cybercrime, citing increased incidents and financial losses. During Cybersecurity and Data Privacy Week, strategies like MFA and strong passwords are recommended.

Detroit launches free "Motor City Tech Bars" offering computer support and digital literacy services to residents through the Department of Innovation and Technology.

Station A, developed by MIT alumni, is an AI-powered clean energy marketplace simplifying the adoption of renewables for businesses and property owners.

University of Oklahoma researchers analyze national data to address disparities in maternal health, focusing on preventable deaths among Indigenous mothers.

Dr. Natasha Bray discussed AI's role in healthcare at an AI for Healthy Communities conference, emphasizing its potential for improving equity and accessibility in healthcare.

OSU student Aubrey Fudge is developing Lingua, a technology using AI and VR for immersive language learning, aiming to improve engagement and accessibility.

Researchers at the University of Oklahoma have developed new, efficient copper halides capable of luminescence at room temperature, promising advancements in green technology applications.

The Eden Prairie Police Department's UAS team had a record 91 drone operations in 2024, reflecting increased use in searches, suspect pursuits, and training.

University of Oklahoma researchers developed a method to measure hydrogen transfer energy, potentially enhancing energy storage using metal-organic frameworks.

MIT's Steven Flavell studies roundworm C. elegans to understand human behaviors, mapping neural and molecular mechanisms that could explain our own brain functions. His diverse team aims to apply their findings to more complex systems.

University of Missouri studies indicate that seed treatments alone are inadequate for managing soybean cyst nematode (SCN); diversified strategies are essential.