Posted on · Houston Matters producer Maggie Martin meets some board game enthusiasts around town, who explain why these pastimes still thrive in the era of technology.
Posted on · Advancements in technology may come easy for digital natives like millennials and Generation Z, but are people in older generations being left behind?
Posted on · On Friday's Houston Matters: A Houston man who was detained in Vietnam last month is on his way back home. We find out how much of a disadvantage is being computer literate these days, our panel of “non-experts” parse The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly of it all, and hear what happened with Tour de France cyclist Lawson Craddock, from Houston.
Posted on · For $11,500 and 24 weeks of training, students will learn the data skills needed in many industries – from oil and gas to financial services
Posted on · Episode: 1526 Learning speech: the Paleolithic technological explosion. Today, we learn to talk.
Posted on · Proponents say the law will help extend lives. Opponents say it weakens the authority of the FDA. Houston Matters takes a closer look.
Posted on · The tech giant wants to connect Houston via the “Internet of Things”
Posted on · Episode: 1501 The orientation of continents determines their development. Today, the advantage of being horizontal.
Posted on · TMC³ is expected to open in 2022
Posted on · Houston Matters producer Maggie Martin meets some board game enthusiasts around town, who explain why these passtimes still thrive in the era of technology.
Posted on · Lone Star Veterans Association’s client relationship management system proved useful in assisting during and after the storm
Posted on · The University of Texas System has closed its Institute for Transformational Learning, a startup-like technology initiative. The system spent tens of millions of dollars on the project, but struggled to develop a business plan.
Posted on · IT services firm Amsys promises to revolutionize how electronic patient records are stored
Posted on · Houston Matters discusses the legacy and impact of Star Trek on Greater Houston with Matt Abbott, flight director at Johnson Space Center, and Dr. Dorit Donoviel, deputy chief scientist with the National Space Biomedical Research Institute.
Posted on · Dallas and Austin made the list of finalists. Ed Egan from Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy gives us his take on why Houston did not.