Irvine prepares for its second annual Tech Week featuring events to unite entrepreneurs, investors, and industry leaders for networking and innovation discussions.

MIT has created Tyche, an AI that provides multiple interpretations for medical images to account for uncertainties, aiding clinicians in diagnostics.

Miami-Dade County Public Schools, partnering with BusPatrol, will utilize camera technology on school buses to ticket drivers who pass stopped buses, starting with warnings on April 8 and fines from May 8.

The Williamson County IT Services Department won the TAGITM Excellence Award for its innovative Unify Project, a communication system for emergency services coordination.

Uber integrates traditional taxis into its app in Chicago, offering users the option to hail cabs alongside ride-sharing services, amidst mixed reactions from industry stakeholders.

Harvard University will resume requiring standardized test scores for admissions, joining other institutions like Brown and M.I.T. in reverting to traditional criteria post-pandemic.

FIU and Nicklaus Children's Hospital have developed a personalized cancer treatment for children by genetically analyzing tumors and testing them against various drugs, with success seen in patient Logan Jenner.

MIT researchers, inspired by "Tetris," develop a new radiation detector with a 4-pixel array, enhancing cost, safety, and accuracy in radiation source location.

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife updated its Fish Washington app, providing improved features and fixes for anglers to stay updated on fishing regulations.

Dana-Farber Cancer Institute retracts a seventh study due to alleged image manipulation, in an ongoing issue involving multiple research paper irregularities.

Waymo initiates its paid robotaxi service in Los Angeles, venturing into driverless urban transport with plans to expand passenger outreach over time.

MIT researchers have developed a machine-learning model to efficiently predict and prevent toxic responses in AI chatbots, using a 'red-team' AI for better testing.

Procurement Sciences AI has raised $10 million in Series A funding, led by Battery Ventures, to enhance its AI-based software aiming to streamline government contracting processes.