Tech

We Are Tech’s Brittany Jenkins tells NBC10’s Lucy Bustamante what the organization does to ensure school-aged children and their families are digitally up to speed.

Automated license plate readers (ALPRs) that will be monitored by New Jersey State Police have been given the go-ahead to be installed on the Ben Franklin, Betsy Ross, Commodore Barry and Walt Whitman bridges.

The Delaware River Port Authority is in agreement to install automated license plate readers (ALPRs) on the Ben Franklin, Walt Whitman, Commodore Barry and Betsy Ross bridges.

Many iPhone users only had access to SOS mode during an AT&T outage on Thursday. Here is everything to know about Apple’s Emergency SOS.

NBC10′ Philadelphia’s Brenna Weick reports on AT&T cellular customers reporting outages Thursday morning.

Video game studios pay professional actors to voice the soldiers, goblins, elves and aliens that populate virtual worlds. Some are also starting to use artificial intelligence to generate synthetic voice clones that can save money or bring more characters to life.

The maker of ChatGPT on Thursday unveiled its next leap into generative artificial intelligence with a tool that instantly makes short videos in response to written commands.

A first of its kind program among ivy league universities will soon be available to students at the University of Pennsylvania. Starting this fall, the school will offer a bachelors degree in artificial intelligence. The program will teach students how to develop AI tools to benefit society in a responsible and ethical way.

As universities nationwide grapple with the continued emergence of AI, the University of Pennsylvania has introduced a Bachelor of Science in Engineering in Artificial Intelligence degree.

Facebook says a technical error has caused the app to make a sound when scrolling through the app on your cell phone. While a fix is in the works, here’s how your can turn it off.

The CEO of ChatGPT-maker OpenAI says that the dangers that keep him awake at night regarding artificial intelligence are the “very subtle societal misalignments” that could make the systems wreck havoc.

After services were partially restored on Monday evening, officials said that they were still ‘in a virtual battle’ to protect portions of the state’s online courts’ website.

If you tried to get information or pay a fine on Pennsylvania’s online court system on Monday, you most likely got a “system maintenance” error. The reason behind this? A cyberattack. NBC10’s Deanna Durante has more about this cyberattack and others that have affected our area.