VR/AR, Blockchain, Bitcoin, Artificial Intelligence and The Internet of Things

In July, China unveiled a plan to become the world leader in artificial intelligence and create an industry worth $150 billion to its economy by 2030.

There are many potential benefits behind blockchain, some of which depend on how the technology is used, yet its potential uses are still being determined.

When asked, 46% of employees report knowing someone who misrepresented or exaggerated their resume.

"If you look at the evolution of technology over the course of decades, tech doesn’t eliminate work; it changes work."

Lino, an autonomous video startup in Silicon Valley, aims to build a decentralized, collectively-owned video content distribution system which will remove the middlemen.

The New York Power Authority is considering a new kind of economic development scheme.

Though the Bitcoin craze has died down, multiple companies are still very interested in applying blockchain technology to their products and services.

Supersmart algorithms won’t take all the jobs, but they are learning faster than ever, doing everything from medical diagnostics to serving up ads.

The special meeting of the Bonner Milltown Community Council starts at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Blockchain technology has generated a lot of buzz in the past several months. But what is it actually capable of?