Five Cambridge-linked biotech and photonics startups are setting up shop in West Harlem, marking the university's first U.S. foothold.

Limber Prosthetics advertises its 3D-printed leg for $3,000; UC San Diego says the company provided five prostheses to victims of the war in Ukraine.

SeaMe Systems built a kiosk to help deaf Georgians navigate the world, but founder Randy Dean says he deliberately kept advanced AI out of it.

Three top U.S. regulators are pressing banks of every size on AI agents, foreign tech and shutdown controls.

Ransom Everglades senior Gabriella Rothberg is working to genetically engineer tomatoes that could taste like burgers with her startup, Impossible Vines.

The all-stock deal pairs quantum encryption with Elisity's network access tools, with up to $150 million riding on performance.

Xavier Ochsner College of Medicine will fill classrooms inside a Hurricane Katrina-era clinic building downtown.

Robotics and defense tech take center stage as 99 companies pitch at the Woodruff Arts Center this week.

FIU will house IonQ's Superion 256, joining only a handful of universities worldwide with similar hardware access.

The 120,000-square-foot ADVANCE facility uses robotics and automation in bioanalytical science at Merck's West Point campus.

BYU's new med school will use renovated space at the former Provo High site while a 275,000-square-foot facility is built on West Campus.

A father-son engineering duo zapped a hot dog on a live AM tower and it started talking. Now the tower owner has shut the door on round three.

The 10-year-old Philly startup, co-founded by St. Joseph's Prep classmates, serves more than 4,000 laboratories, hospitals and clinics.