Technology

Colleges and universities are encouraging conversations about how to use AI and integrate it into the curriculum, even as some students express anxiety about how it will shape their future.

Lawmakers are weighing a bill that supports water wand wastewater system operators, but are likely to stop short of requiring training and reporting for cyberattacks.

Lawmakers worry the software Vermont is using to replace its HR and finance systems won't perform key functions needed to run all three branches of state government.

The legislation would allow Vermonters to opt out of a global data industry that generates hundreds of billions of dollars annually from the from the sale of their phone numbers, location histories, political affiliations, biometric data and other information.

The company is spending big as it sprints to certify its electric aircraft. Revenue is up, too.

The legislation, which still needs the governor's approval, wouldn't limit how AI video or audio can be used in political ads. Instead, it would require a disclosure if AI is being used to deceive the audience.

Thetford Academy regularly sends teams to the VEX Robotics World Championship.

CEO Kyle Clark said he expects the company to add hundreds of new employees over the next year and a half, with many of those positions based in Vermont.

Water treatment workers in Vermont and beyond are grappling with how to protect against a new threat: hackers burrowing into the system and wreaking havoc.

As generative AI's influence accelerates, how can teachers and professors adapt?