J. Cole received an overwhelming welcome by his Dreamers in Phoenix, Arizona, while making a pit stop on the Trunk Sale Tour this week. In cities like Greensboro, Atlanta and Houston, the two-time ...

Swarm Aero (Swarm), a developer of large uncrewed aerial vehicle (UAV) swarms, today announced the opening of its Advanced Manufacturing Center from a ribbon cutting event at the new 80,000 square ...

FAYETTEVILLE -- On Wednesday, Swarm Aero, a startup focused on drone production, said Fayetteville will be home to its Northwest Arkansas research and development site and eventually a manufacturing ...

OpenAI has partnered with two defense technology companies that the Pentagon has selected to compete to develop voice-controlled, drone swarming software for the US military, according to multiple ...

The maturing AI landscape increases the likelihood that multiple models, and agents, will need to work alongside each other. And this type of "swarm" orchestration introduces a host of additional ...

Detroit manufacturer with proven swarm coordination technology and high-volume production capability selected as one of 25 companies DETROIT, Feb. 11, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Swarm Defense Technologies ...

It's a glorious day at the OBR World Headquarters and Technology Campus on the far east side of Cleveland. Diabolically disguised as a nondescript suburban home, the OBR WHTC is a hive of digital ...

At least 25 moderate and smaller earthquakes hit San Ramon on Monday morning, jolting some residents awake. The biggest quake was a 4.2 magnitude. Since Dec. 1, 2025, the USGS said there have been ...

SAN RAMON, Calif. (KGO) -- Dozens of earthquakes shook the Bay Area Monday morning as a swarm of temblors struck near San Ramon, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. The largest was a 4.2 ...

The earthquake swarm that has shaken San Ramon for more than two months appears to be over, scientists said Monday. But when it comes to earthquake swarms, nothing is set in stone. Since Nov. 9, there ...

In an unassuming town outside Detroit, a small American startup is quietly preparing U.S. troops for the next era of warfare — where battles won’t be fought by soldiers but by swarms of machines.