Vice President Aron Palik urged stronger climate action at the UN General Assembly, pressing for operationalization of the loss‑and‑damage fund and "accessible and predictable" adaptation grant financing to protect small island states and accelerate renewable transitions.

With the rapid advancements in AI, landowners can leverage AI tools to streamline the lease review process, minimize errors, and maximize value.

With the rapid advancements in AI, landowners can leverage AI tools to streamline the lease review process, minimize errors, and maximize value.

Today’s tech landscape highlights resilience and innovation, from a securely backed sabotaged NetBSD server to new performance-boosting AI tools like DeepMind’s AlphaEvolve and Nutanix’s enterprise AI support. Meanwhile, industry delays, security upgrades, and policy shifts underscore the evolving challenges and opportunities in internet infrastructure, open source, and AI development.

Council approved increases to emergency water maintenance and catch basin project contracts and authorized a BRIC grant application seeking $1 million (with a $250,000 city match) to install a generator at the water plant to maintain pumping capacity during outages.

Resilient water infrastructure is vital to ensure safe drinking water and community safety during hurricanes and natural disasters.

[...]Read More... from DERMs, Smart homes: Duke Energy rebuilds after Hurricane Helene

County engineers presented results of a FEMA BRIC-funded watershed study that screened 4,000+ sites across eight watersheds, producing 25 high-priority capital-improvement worksheets with estimated construction costs totaling about $29.5 million and a database to guide future project funding and design.

Legislators push for nature based solutions to combat climate change impacts in Massachusetts.

In Part 1 of this series, we discussed the importance of robust change control policies in managing system modifications and minimizing disruptions. But even t…

City Manager presented the 2026 work plan Feb. 20, emphasizing finishing multi-year initiatives, accelerating stormwater mitigation and advancing downtown projects while seeking federal and state funding. Councilmembers pressed for details on stormwater costs, a $16 million grant shortfall and neighborhood priorities.