Stories of Technology, Innovation, & Entrepreneurship in the Southeast

With more than 3,600 new employees expected to arrive in Oak Ridge over the next five to eight years, the city is moving urgently to ensure its housing supply can keep pace.

The Dallas-based medical device company is developing next-generation endovascular technologies for patients with dialysis access complications and peripheral artery disease.

Anonymous donors have committed $25 million to build a bold new hub of innovation and discovery at Vanderbilt University.

"There's not enough AI developers, and there's not enough HPC developers," Skjellum said. "We're taking the combination of AI and what we know in high performance computing and software engineering and putting that in an envelope to make programmers better."

"We all have a lifetime budget of heartbeats, and we choose how we spend it. The slower we spend it, the longer we live. The faster we spend it, we reduce not only our lifetime, but also the quality of life."

Pellissippi State Community College is accepting applications for its third STRIVE Cohort, an eight-week program designed to help veteran entrepreneurs in rural East Tennessee start and grow small businesses.

Together, the organizations aim to strengthen Tennessee’s leadership in advanced energy, mobility, and quantum technologies while fostering new venture creation across the region.

A women-owned Oak Ridge staffing firm turned the region's retiring workforce into a national security asset. This summer, that business turns 10.