Capitology Blog

Quantum computing is set to transform the future of aviation. Discover how aerospace leaders are using quantum technology to improve aircraft design, flight safety, cybersecurity, maintenance, and sustainability.

Rocket testing and launches produce a concerning environmental footprint through emissions, fuel use, and atmospheric impacts. As the aerospace industry expands, the need for sustainable technologies is increasing, opening new opportunities in aerospace innovation and environmental engineering.

Juneteenth National Freedom Day marks a pivotal moment in American history and reveals why timely, equitable access to information is vital.

A new wave of breakthrough technologies is reshaping STEM innovation, transforming how industries operate and recruit talent, and increasing demand for professionals with diverse, adaptable skill sets.

In our From the Expert blog series, Capitol Tech Professor of Practice Dr. Joshua Sinai highlights key insights from his article on security risk management for counterterrorism recently featured in Homeland Security Today.

­­­­­­­­­­­­­­In the midst of a growing concern over AI water consumption and a potential global water crisis, AI leaders are turning to Atmospheric Water Generators (AWGs) for innovative and sustainable solutions.

As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly integral to products developed across healthcare, finance, education, and consumer technology, the skills, relationships, and decisions that define product management are being rewritten.

Wildlife crossings are becoming a leading example of multifunctional infrastructure, redefining responsible engineering and design by improving safety and ecological outcomes for both humans and animals.

When the AI surge hit, many companies rushed to replace workers with automation, but a growing rehiring trend is bringing back human employees after AI failed to deliver expected results, and organizations are finding more value in human-AI collaboration versus replacing human work entirely.

While the tools running the internet's backbone today are largely open-source licensed, the debate between open-source and proprietary software continues as both have a meaningful place in the evolving future of computing.