[REGIONAL NEWS] Is it time to regulate biohacking? California thinks so.
The type of biohackers currently gaining the most notoriety are the ones who experiment on their bodies with the hope of “upgrading” or “optimizing” their
The type of biohackers currently gaining the most notoriety are the ones who experiment on their bodies with the hope of “upgrading” or “optimizing” their
By Ina Fried, Sara Fischer | Axios A viral photo-filter app that lets people see older versions of themselves is highlighting concerns about handing personal
As posted on KFYI Saturday, July 20, 2019 marked the fiftieth anniversary of the Apollo 11 spacecraft landing on the moon, ending the Space Race
All 24 men who flew to the moon with the Apollo program trained in the rugged canyons, craters and lava fields near Flagstaff By Roger
By Cade Metz | The New York Times Dozens of databases of people’s faces are being compiled without their knowledge by companies and researchers, with
By Miriam Kramer | Axios The most comprehensive search for signs of intelligent life elsewhere in the universe has come up short so far, despite
Face recognition has been banned in San Francisco and linked by Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez to a rise in global fascism. But it’s being marketed in Dubai,
By Kendall Baker | Axios An electronic radar system called TrackMan will soon be calling balls and strikes in the Atlantic League, an independent East
Rapid, accurate cancer test is critical for dogs’ treatment and survival By Steve Yozwiak | TGen Ethos Veterinary Health, Ethos Discovery, and the Translational Genomics
Supervisors vote eight to one to restrict surveillance: ‘We can have security without being a security state’ By Kari Paul and agencies | The Guardian
Bernard Marr | Linked in It takes just 3.7 seconds of audio to clone a voice. This impressive—and a bit alarming—feat was announced by Chinese
By Erica Pandey, Kaveh Waddell | Axios The counties in the Midwest hit hardest by previous waves of job-market turbulence will again bear the brunt
By Kevin Robinson-Avila | Albuquerque Journal Galactic is moving its spaceships and employees to Spaceport America this summer to prepare for launch of the world’s
By Andrew Howard | Cronkite News Phoenix and Tucson were two of the fastest-warming cities in the nation over the last five decades, according to
By James Pero | Daily Mail.com Forward-leaning scientists and researchers say advancements in society’s computers and biotechnology will go straight to our heads — literally.
We spoke to an MIT computer scientists about the simulation hypothesis By Dyllan Furness | Digital Trends What if I told you that physical reality
By Patrick Pouyanné | Linked in A new industrial revolution When did you start thinking about artificial intelligence (AI) in your daily life? The
Companies using fresh capital to expand offices, bump up hiring plans Phoenix Business Journal (Subscription content) (DisclosureRose Law Group represents Airobotics)
By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star ore heat and drought. Less water. More heat-related deaths and hospital visits. Bigger wildfires. Fewer native trees. Maybe more
At least not for decades to come. Sorry, Mark Zuckerberg. By Gary Marcus and Ernest Davis | Axios (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published
In a confidential document obtained by ‘The Guardian,’ officials say releasing records could have a ‘chilling effect’ on their deliberations By Jimmy Tobias |
Philosophically, intellectually — in every way — human society is unprepared for the rise of artificial intelligence By Henry A. Kissenger Three years ago, at
Arizona Daily Star Should Southern Arizona jump into the new space race? A new feasibility study commissioned by the University of Arizona and industry
By Harper Neidig and Olivia Beavers | The Hill Both the federal government and private sector are laying the groundwork for 5G wireless networks, a
‘Truth assessments’ program developed at University of Arizona By David Wichner | Arizona Daily Star You can’t hide those lying eyes from AVATAR, an
A new study has revealed that monsoons in the Southwest have already become less common but more extreme in nature, posing new challenges for
By Gene Marks | The Guardian San Francisco-based Atrium wants machines to do the work of some high-paid lawyers but says it’s about ‘humans +
Rose Law Group pc values “outrageous client service.” We pride ourselves on hyper-responsiveness to our clients’ needs and an extraordinary record of success in achieving our clients’ goals. We know we get results and our list of outstanding clients speaks to the quality of our work.
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services Key points: PHOENIX — More than a dozen years ago Sen. John Kavanagh voted along with every Republican
By AZ Mirror Arizona’s Senate Republican leaders say in the coming year they’ll be focused on lowering costs, making communities safer and keeping the state’s
By AZBEX 11. Samuel Barfoot has joined Rose Law Group pc as a Transactional Real Estate and Finance Attorney. Barfoot’s work includes commercial real estate and finance matters spanning acquisitions,