A Denver company won FDA De Novo classification for software that analyzes routine ultrasounds to estimate delivery timing and flag preterm birth risk.

Surgeon‑founded Axolo Health rolled out a gaze‑controlled VR therapy with FDA Class II registration, and early clinic tests in Charlotte show promising results against phantom limb pain.

San Carlos‑based Aetherflux will open a Seattle hub to build orbital data‑center satellites and hire engineers as it advances the Galactic Brain project.

Perplexity asked a federal judge to narrow parts of suits by The New York Times and Chicago Tribune while leaving core copyright allegations intact.

Watertown‑based Disc Medicine cut about 20% of its staff after the FDA issued a Complete Response Letter for bitopertin; the company says a Phase 3 readout now dictates next steps.

Space Center Houston says it has the space and staff to host a major NASA vehicle, but NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman will decide which artifact comes to Houston.

Federal grants and DoD partnerships have pushed Texas A&M‑San Antonio into a growing cybersecurity hub, with ABET accreditation and tangible student placements.

A University of Michigan meta‑analysis finds human noise is disrupting bird behavior and lowering reproductive success — and researchers say simple fixes can help.

Logan Airport has rolled out TSA PreCheck Touchless ID in three terminals, letting opted-in PreCheck flyers verify identity with a facial scan while privacy questions linger.

After a 2004 crash left her paralyzed, Marrianne Rooprai walked along Fort Lauderdale Beach using an AI-powered exoskeleton after years of rehab and charity work.

A viral X post shows an OpenClaw AI assistant allegedly sending 70% below-asking offers to hundreds of Tampa Zillow listings, sparking outrage and security warnings.

Technicians who relocated for Microsoft’s Mount Pleasant data center say they were cut after weeks on the job; Microsoft says the roles were short-term contractor work. Local leaders point to long-term investments but the human cost is immediate.

Boston startups raised about $922M in February and added two unicorns, led by AI, fintech and cybersecurity rounds that kept local venture activity hot.