Technology

The Wright Brothers Institute is shutting down after more than two decades of work with the U.S. Air Force and entrepreneurs in the Dayton region.

Two computer science researchers from Wright State will lead a team to help U.S. recycling plants manufacture new parts from scrap metal. They’ll use AI to help.

A century ago, the Navy's USS Shenandoah met a tragic end in rural Ohio. WYSO Commentator Dan Patterson explores this largely forgotten chapter in aviation history.

The pathway program launched to meet a growing regional workforce demand in advanced manufacturing and technical fields. It offers an easier pathway to continuing education in engineering technology.

Hyphen Innovations will move into its new Moraine offices over the summer. The defense contractor just landed new work with the Air Force.

The Indiana and Ohio Departments of Transportation are testing an autonomous semi truck on Interstate 70 to see how well it works with the changing weather in the Midwest.

The PFAS annihilator is the only proven technology to completely destroy PFAS in aqueous film forming foam (or AFFF).

Gem City Tech brings together technology workers scattered among pay scales, home offices and industry sectors. As the industry grows in complexity and size, they've been helping Dayton keep up.

Air Force Research Lab commander Maj. Gen. Scott A. Cain relinquished his duty, welcoming Brig. Gen. Jason E. Bartolomei as commander. AFRL is based at Wright-Patt Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio.

A state grant will more than 50 tech schools expand their program for students.

Much of Dayton and Southwest Ohio will be directly underneath the solar eclipse on April 8. Astrophotographer Brian Kent discusses how to take pictures of this celestial event safely.

Huber Heights City Manager Richard Dzick talks about the progress made since a data breach last November took down the city's operating system.