March 24, 2026 - 21:01

Governor Kathy Hochul is intensifying efforts to outlaw the use of 3D printing technology for manufacturing firearms in New York. This push aims to address the growing concern over so-called "ghost guns," which are untraceable weapons assembled from parts or printed using digital blueprints. These firearms often lack serial numbers and can be made without background checks, posing a significant challenge to law enforcement.
The proposed legislation seeks to prohibit the possession, sale, and distribution of firearms primarily made using 3D printing or similar additive manufacturing processes. Supporters argue it is a critical step to close a dangerous loophole and keep unregistered weapons off the streets. However, the administration has concurrently acknowledged the inherent complexities in enforcing such a ban, citing difficulties in tracking the distribution of digital files and the printers themselves. The move underscores an ongoing national debate over how to adapt gun control measures to rapidly evolving manufacturing technologies that can circumvent traditional regulations.
April 16, 2026 - 23:39
Florida utility providers discuss how technology impacts both supply and demand for power gridUtility executives and energy experts convened this week to discuss the transformative impact of emerging technologies on both the supply and demand sides of Florida`s electricity grid. The pivotal...
April 16, 2026 - 00:49
Brompton Technology & ROE Visual Partner With Unit1 StudioThe landscape of live entertainment is poised for a digital revolution as a powerful new partnership takes shape. Leading LED processing specialist Brompton Technology and display innovator ROE...
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Why Google's TPU Talks Just Made Marvell Technology a Must-Buy AI StockThe relentless expansion of artificial intelligence is fundamentally transforming the semiconductor landscape. As tech giants pour billions into custom silicon to enhance performance and efficiency...
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Universities struggle to adapt as students reconsider majors amid AIA wave of uncertainty is sweeping through university campuses as undergraduate students, acutely aware of the rapid rise of artificial intelligence, are increasingly reconsidering their chosen...