‘You’re not going to get this by sitting in a classroom’: The student-led engineering group earned the top prize and multiple honors in global competition.
technology
Posted inCommunity, News
What does the future hold for Biddeford public access television?
After the longtime director retired, the city is considering its options, which include investing in the channel, tightening its scope — or shutting it down completely.
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Posted inBusiness, Leslie Bridgers, Life & Culture, Maine, News
Why the lobster is emerging as a symbol of the AI sector | Column
Crustacean icons and logos are cropping up online, at conferences and, last week, on Wall Street.
Posted inCops & Courts, Maine, News
Maine’s top judge says she worries about political divisiveness
Chief Justice Valerie Stanfill, in the annual State of the Judiciary address, also talked about technological advances in the courts.
Posted inTimes Record
Using AI to solve your tech problems | Column
Artificial intelligence, such as Claude or ChatGPT, can be helpful (if imperfect) in helping you solve your tech issues.
Posted inBusiness, Food, News
AI is changing the game at Maine restaurants – whether they know it or not
The technology provides assistance for everything from data crunching to taking reservations and learning about new dishes.
Posted inTimes Record
7 tips for capturing the holidays with your phone camera
BoomerTECH Adventures offers essential and pro tips to make sure your photos are clear and your holiday memories are merry.
Posted inFood
The hot new Dubai restaurant run by an AI chef
At Woohoo, the mastermind behind the menu is a $1 million-plus large language model that also does podcasts.
Posted inMaine, News
As backcountry rescues rise, some Maine first responders turning to location app for help
A simple 3-word code can help pinpoint emergencies in remote terrain, yet dispatchers and wardens caution that no app can replace planning and backcountry know-how.
Posted inMaine, News, Schools and Education
Greely grad makes quantum computing discovery
Christopher Gilbert, of Cumberland, found the smallest known set of quantum gates, enabling more accurate quantum computing.