Emerging Tech — A StateScoop & EdScoop Special Report

Bitcoin has lost half its value, but many cities are still looking to embrace cryptocurrency, even if there's not really a good use for it.

Low-code application development boomed during the pandemic. But now the technology’s biggest proponents say it needs careful management.

Maryland follows Arizona in making its IDs compatible with the Apple Wallet app, though they're only accepted at two airports for now.

The Transit Tech Lab announced 10 new companies that will run eight-week pilot programs to help with safety, operations and emissions.

TennCare CIO Hugh Hale said he wants to automate as many of his agency's processes as possible to make themselves "easier to deal with."

Researchers at NIST plan to use the new space to develop new indoor location-tracking technology and user interfaces for public safety.

Utah Chief Technology Officer Dave Fletcher said AIOps has allowed his team to cut hours of work out of monitoring for cyber risks.

The state is the first to make its driver's licenses available in Apple Wallet, though so far, they can only be used at the Phoenix airport.

San Jose Chief Innovation Officer Clay Garner said his city is using technology developed by Velodyne Lidar to spot near-misses on roadways.

CivStart will help the cities, including New York and Philadelphia, find tech solutions to local issues over the next year.