top of page
1/3
Technologies



New Technology Is Changing How Humanity Explores Space
The next chapter of space exploration is being shaped by technologies that could help spacecraft navigate independently, transmit sharper images and operate far beyond the reach of reliable sunlight. Recent NASA developments show how those capabilities are moving from engineering concepts into demonstrations and mission plans. One major change involves spacecraft finding their own way. NASA’s CAPSTONE mission, a small satellite operating around the Moon, tested navigation sof

Chelcie Lynn Simon


Hackers Borrow Trusted Names to Target America’s AI Experts
An invitation to help shape artificial intelligence policy might seem like a professional opportunity. For some American researchers, it was instead the opening move in an alleged cyber-espionage campaign designed to gain access to their accounts. Cybersecurity company Proofpoint reported October 1 that a China-aligned hacking group it tracks as TA419 impersonated prominent officials and researchers while approaching experts at think tanks, universities and law firms. The com

Bill Stortz


The AI Boom Comes With a Building Bill
Artificial intelligence may appear to live inside a phone or laptop. Behind every prompt, however, are buildings filled with servers, cooling equipment and electrical systems. Technology companies are racing to construct more of them, making the AI boom as much a bet on physical infrastructure as on software. The bill is enormous. The International Energy Agency says capital spending by the largest technology companies exceeded $400 billion in 2025 and was expected to rise by

Linda Hayes


After Prison, James Catledge Built a New Kind of Financial Score
The veteran financial professional says Americans need a measure of retirement readiness and tax efficiency that matters more than a credit score. His new platform is designed to give them one. James Catledge believes Americans have been trained to watch the wrong number. A credit score can help determine whether someone qualifies for a mortgage, a car loan or a new credit card. But it says almost nothing about a different and ultimately more personal question: Will that pers

Marcus Howard


Tesla’s Dale Mabry Robotaxi Hub Could Put Tampa at the Center of the Driverless Revolution
One of the most important transportation experiments in America is quietly taking shape along North Dale Mabry Highway. Tesla has leased an approximately 11-acre property on North Dale Mabry Highway tied to the company's rapidly expanding Robotaxi operation in Tampa, according to the Tampa Bay Business Journal. The property could become an important base for the autonomous vehicles Tesla hopes will eventually transform urban transportation. The development comes as Tesla is s

Marcus Howard


“Crunch Time for Humanity”: Why Former Anthropic Researcher Jacob Coxon Walked Away From the AI Race
SAN FRANCISCO — Jacob Coxon spent three years helping build some of the most advanced artificial-intelligence systems in the world. First at OpenAI and later at Anthropic, he worked on pretraining—the enormously complex process through which frontier AI models acquire their capabilities. Then he walked away. Coxon resigned from Anthropic this week with an extraordinary warning: the companies leading the artificial-intelligence revolution may be racing toward technology powerf

Sam Morgan


Tampa Wants to Become Florida’s Next Tech Capital
For decades, Tampa Bay’s economic identity was built around tourism, real estate, health care, finance and the military. Technology existed in the region, but few people would have mentioned Tampa in the same conversation as Silicon Valley, Austin or Boston. That is beginning to change. Across Tampa Bay, a growing collection of technology companies, defense contractors, entrepreneurs, investors and startup accelerators is creating an economy that looks considerably different

Lafonda Smith


The Next Superpower Battlefield May Be a Computer Chip
As artificial intelligence transforms the global economy, the United States and China are competing for control of the advanced semiconductors that power it — placing Taiwan at the center of one of the world's most consequential geopolitical rivalries. TAIPEI — For much of the 20th century, global power depended heavily on controlling oil. Today, another resource is becoming nearly as strategically important, although it can fit on the tip of a finger. The advanced semiconduc

Chelcie Lynn Simon


The Second Wave: What Ozempic Might Actually Be Good For
Ozempic and its chemical cousins made their name as weight-loss drugs. Increasingly, that may be the least interesting thing about them. A massive VA-linked study analyzing over 100 million U.S. patient records found GLP-1 drugs associated with reduced risk across 42 separate health conditions — including substance abuse disorders, suicidal ideation, schizophrenia, neurocognitive disorders like Alzheimer's, liver cancer, and life-threatening blood clots. The heart evidence is

Bill Stortz


The Narrow Window: Why Late 2026 Could Be Humanity's First Real Shot at Mars
Every 26 months, the celestial mechanics of our solar system hand spaceflight engineers a gift: a roughly one-month stretch when Earth and Mars align closely enough that a spacecraft can make the trip using the least possible fuel. Miss it, and the next chance is more than two years away. This November, that window opens again — and this time, for the first time in human history, a private company is aiming to send a fleet of rockets through it toward another planet. SpaceX h

Helen Diaz


Elon Musk, SpaceX, and the Long Road to Mars
Since founding SpaceX in 2002, Elon Musk has framed the company's ultimate purpose in strikingly ambitious terms: making humanity a multi-planet species. In 2026, that goal faces its first real test, as a rare planetary alignment opens a narrow launch window that could determine how seriously to take the timeline Musk has long promised. The vehicle at the center of it all is Starship. Standing over 400 feet tall when fully stacked, it's the largest and most powerful rocket ev

Linda Hayes


The Race to Put Data Centers in Space
Not long ago, the idea of building data centers in orbit sounded like science fiction. In 2026, it's an active, well-funded race — and February marked a genuine milestone: the first month in history where multiple orbital data center operators simultaneously ran production workloads in space. The leading players and their approaches vary widely. Starcloud, a Redmond, Washington-based startup formerly known as Lumen Orbit, has the strongest claim to real operational hardware.

Uri Israel


bottom of page










