Covers the founders, moves, and culture of Austin tech.
The Apptronik co-founder spun a UT robotics lab project into one of the most-watched hardware companies in Texas, but says he isn't ready to declare victory.
The longtime president now leads the Austin institution through its most painful transition, days after launching a new nonprofit meant to outlast any one founder.
The Capital Factory cofounder, who spent two decades convincing Texas it could build the future, was killed in a Laredo plane crash.
The Austin founder turned a nearshore-hiring idea into a Y Combinator-backed company connecting U.S. firms with vetted developers across Latin America.
The Austin humanoid-robotics company has tapped Waymo's former chief product officer and other Silicon Valley veterans as it readies a new robot.
The serial entrepreneur turned a de-extinction moonshot into a multibillion-dollar biotech, and a lightning rod for scientific argument.
The tech giant's exit and global job cuts have forced a reckoning over how much of Austin's tech economy rests on imported corporate logos.
The festival that helped define Austin's identity celebrated four decades while organizers reworked the formula under pressure.
The university's Discovery to Impact unit is building startups from the ground up, starting with medical 'digital twins.'
The Fundr co-founder turned her experience with funding barriers into a startup and a seat on Austin's women-entrepreneurs task force.
Ousted from the festival he helped define, the longtime president is now a cofounder of Gather & Grow Experiences.
A partnership between an Austin hardware startup and DeepMind's robotics team puts the city at the center of the humanoid race.
As chair of the mayor's task force, the Dynabrand Ventures founder is pushing to change how little venture capital reaches women in 'Silicon Hills.'
The serial entrepreneur who founded SparkCognition addressed the graduates of the school where his AI career began.
The grassroots celebration that started in 2011 is now a five-day showcase, and a barometer for how Austin sees itself.
The ICON co-founder is moving from headline-grabbing demos to neighborhoods of printed houses across Central Texas.
