-
The four crewmembers spent a half-year on the International Space Station conducting dozens of experiments and science research. NASA's Crew-8 mission relieved them on the orbital outpost last week.
-
Mary Mayhew, president and CEO of the Florida Hospital Association, said the group has over 100 hospitals that directly contract with Change Healthcare, the target of the cyberattack.
-
NASA's newest climate satellite has blasted off to survey the world's oceans and atmosphere in unprecedented detail.
-
High-level officials from 11 nations in the Americas gathered in Miami to help address global challenges, such as natural disaster response and security threats, through space cooperation.
-
With Florida rocket launches in 2024 expected to top a record set last year, the state’s aerospace agency is seeking more money from lawmakers and is backing an expansion of spaceport designations.
-
Scientists say gene-editing technology may eradicate a mosquito in the U.S. that spreads dengue and other diseases. Concerns remain about the possible environmental impact of bioengineered mosquitoes.
-
Astronauts will have to wait until next year before flying to the moon and another few years before landing on it.
-
Measures filed by Senate and House Republicans target issues such as potential defamation of people using AI in media, use of the technology in political advertising and the creation of a state council that would look at potential legislative reforms.
-
This data collection is a potential privacy nightmare, says FIU professor Hadi Amini. The information can reveal your identity, your habits when you’re in your car, how safely you drive, where you’ve been and where you regularly go.
-
This year's FilmGate Miami Festival will be at the forefront of the latest conversation point: artificial intelligence or A.I as it pertains to immersive experiences.
-
A new app called Too Good To Go gives customers a chance to buy bags of perfectly edible food at cut-rate prices as an innovative way to reduce food waste.
-
The spacecraft making the 1.8 billion mile journey will have a poem etched into its surface. NASA is inviting the public to include their names.