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Harland Quarrington/Wikimedia CommonsThat goes for me too. Maybe especially for me. I’ve done my fair share of freaking out about AI both in conversations with friends and colleagues as well as right here, in writing, in past columns. Perhaps saying “freaking out” is a bit hyperbolic, but let’s roll with that. -
Science journalist John Farrell provides a list of tech gifts from medieval times in his book, The Clock and the Camshaft: And Other Medieval Inventions We Still Can't Live Without.
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Not all revolutions are violent. We're reasonably sure the blood loss was minimal in the recent revolution in electronics and technology. "Revolution" is… -
In theory, the process of learning is usually the same: teachers teach, and students learn. But then throw technology into the mix, and all bets are off,… -
It's two in a row for the city of Ashland: named one of America's "eCities" by Google. It is the only city in Oregon with that moniker, and it's the… -
Technology will save us all. Or will it? Can we have a beer and a pretzel while we think about it? Beer and pretzels and technology talk will be abundant… -
In a world of finite resources and a (so far) continually expanding human population, something has to give. The case is often made that people will… -
The region has its share of industrial parks, but the "technology park" envisioned for White City is out of the ordinary. The idea is to draw businesses… -
For years, museum conservators and paleontologists have yearned for a way to duplicate fragile fossils without damaging them. Now scientists with the… -
The Internet was not designed with security in mind. It was developed by computer scientists, most who knew one another personally, with the goal of… -
Oregon has long been a pacesetter in health care, and state officials laid out bold plans to uphold that reputation with a health insurance exchange… -
About 50,000 unemployed Californians have had their benefit checks delayed as the state struggles to implement a computer system upgrade.The Sacramento…
