December 13, 2024 - 10:09

ISU Extension and Outreach Delaware County’s new Technology Club held its inaugural meeting this week. The event attracted a diverse group of participants eager to explore the latest advancements in technology and how they can be applied to everyday life.
During the first gathering, club members engaged in discussions about various tech topics, including coding, robotics, and digital literacy. The club aims to foster a supportive environment where individuals of all ages can learn, share, and collaborate on technology-related projects. Participants expressed excitement about the potential for hands-on workshops and guest speakers in future meetings.
The Technology Club is designed not only to enhance members' technical skills but also to build a sense of community among those interested in technology. Organizers are optimistic that the club will become a valuable resource for residents looking to stay informed and connected in an increasingly digital world. Future meetings are planned, with a focus on expanding knowledge and practical skills in technology.
November 3, 2026 - 00:52
Update: US Equity Indexes Mixed Amid Sliding Crude Oil, TechnologyUS equity indexes finished mixed on Wednesday as falling crude oil prices and weakness in technology shares pulled major benchmarks in different directions. The S&P 500 slipped modestly, while the...
November 2, 2026 - 04:10
Hyosung Heavy Industries and Siemens Join Forces on Digital Grid SolutionsHyosung Heavy Industries has announced a partnership with Germany`s Siemens to work together on digital power grid technology. The collaboration is aimed at advancing the development of smarter,...
November 1, 2026 - 00:49
India Pushes Stronger Quad Ties on Supply Chains, Tech and EnergyForeign ministers from the Quad group of countries met to deepen cooperation on supply chains, technology and energy security, with India pressing for a practical agenda that also covers...
October 31, 2026 - 04:25
The World Is Watching an AI Disaster Build and Doing Almost NothingCybersecurity professionals are exhausted. They have taken to calling the past month `Black October` after AI-assisted vulnerabilities surfaced faster than many organizations could patch them. The...