technology

Six years have passed since the University of Montana met with city and county leaders to discuss the makings of an innovation campus. Partners say the push is still alive.

The law Congress passed this year to force the Chinese parent company of social media giant TikTok to either sell the service or face a U.S. ban is constitutional, a panel of federal appeals judges ruled Friday.

In response to the growing need for cybersecurity professionals, UM’s College of Business began offering a Bachelor of Science degree in cybersecurity.

Through the GenCyber program, the nearly $600,000 grant will allow UM to lead efforts with other colleges to deliver a regional program that will bolster cybersecurity education.

Submittable, which provides a social impact platform for companies looking to do good and Pathlabs, which provides services to independent agencies, both ranked high on the prestigious list.

After a fever-pitch in 2022, tech hiring has leveled out a bit. But AI will continue to permeate every industry in years to come, a Stanford report finds

AI models that use satellite images and historical wildfire data are arming emergency response teams with new strategies for fighting blazes.

While less than a year has passed since Montana was designated as a regional technology and innovation hub, the program has made headway in advancing new technologies and on Tuesday, it landed a large $41 million Phase 2 investment to continue that effort.

Out of a $60 million funding pool, Utah is set to receive $20 million from the Federal Highway Administration to partner with Wyoming and Colorado in the endeavor.

After working its way through the legal system for a year, the lawsuit challenging Montana’s TikTok ban is now officially on hold – until courts rule on the federal law dealing with the app.