Title: Waters Medical to move its operations to the Rochester Technology Campus
Summary: Waters Medical Systems is the U.S. branch of Institut Georges Lopez, a fancy French company. They just moved into a new 4,100-square-foot spot in the Rochester Technology Campus, which is a fancy way of saying they’re in a cool building with other cool companies. Waters Medical Systems started in Rochester as Waters Instruments by George Waters in 1954. George Waters was a genius who invented a bunch of cool stuff, like a machine that can measure how much water is in your blood. He also made a machine that can measure how much salt is in your blood, which is important for people who have high blood pressure. He was so smart that he even got a patent for his inventions, which means he was the only one who could make them for a while. He also made a machine that can measure how much sugar is in your blood, which is important for people who have diabetes. He was so good at making machines that he started a company called Waters Instruments, which later became Waters Medical Systems. He was so successful that he even got a fancy award from the French government, which is a big deal. He was also a nice guy who liked to help people, so he donated some of his machines to hospitals and schools. He was so generous that he even gave some of his machines to his friends and family, who were also smart and talented. He was so loved that they named their company after him, which is why we call it Waters Medical Systems today.

Title: N.H. likely to contract with PFAS-destroying technology
Summary: Ohio’s got a plan to save New Hampshire from PFAS! If the governor and Executive Council approve a deal, a PFAS-busting factory could be up and running in New England. PFAS is a bunch of chemicals that humans made since the 1940s. They’re bad news for the environment and our health.

Title: Find your ‘why’: First of three Spring 2024 Pennsylvania College of Technology classes march into history
Summary: More than 610 students were expected to march during the three ceremonies. More than 725 students had petitioned to graduate following the Spring 2024 semester. Student speaker for Friday’s event was Shelby L. Pyatt, who was also known for her love of puns and her ability to make even the most boring topics sound interesting.

Title: The Future of AI at Deltek with Bret Tushaus
Summary: AI is the buzzword of the decade, and businesses are scrambling to get in on the action. But is it really worth the hype? We spoke with Bret Tushaus, the mastermind behind Deltek’s enterprise AI solutions, to find out. Get ready for a wild ride as we explore the opportunities and risks of this cutting-edge technology.

Title: The Future of Technology in Health Care
Summary: Six out of ten Americans are so scared of their health care provider using AI to diagnose diseases and recommend treatments that they would rather die than let a robot do it. And guess what? No federal law says anything about it. How’s that for a thrilling medical drama?

Title: Daimler Truck Unviels Battery Electric Autonomous Freightliner eCascadia Technology Demonstrator
Summary: The truck is powered by a battery electric Freightliner eCascadia, but don’t let that fool you. It’s got some serious brains too, thanks to Torc’s autonomous driving software and the latest Level 4 sensor and compute technology. This is not your average research project, folks. This is a modular, scalable platform that can handle any trucking application, whether it’s electric, diesel, or hybrid. It’s like a superhero truck that can adapt to any situation.

Title: Engineers support technology programs at Helias Catholic High School
Summary: The Missouri Society of Professional Engineers decided to give a whopping $1,000 to help out the Helias Catholic High School Robotics and STEM programs. They must really love science, technology, engineering, and math, because they’re throwing a lot of money at it.

Title: Rachel.Amir Chatman’s Mission for Ethical Technology – USC Viterbi
Summary: Meet Rachel.Amir Chatman, the senior at USC Viterbi School of Engineering who’s not afraid to shake things up. She’s a co-founder and former president of ShiftSC, USC’s student-led organization that’s all about analyzing concerns around emerging technologies like virtual reality and artificial intelligence. Rachel’s got the brains and the brawn to take on any challenge, and she’s not afraid to speak her mind. So if you want to know what’s really going on in the world of tech, look no further than Rachel.Amir Chatman.