Technology

The Sierra Club and Mississippi Power are expected to face off again over the Kemper County coal plant, which is on the Public Service Commission's Tuesday agenda.

An air traffic controller with the Gulfport-Biloxi International Airport has been retrained and is back on the job after nearly causing a mid-air collision. 

Pontotoc students get to testdrive military robots.

 A Gulf Coast community is the newest addition to the line-up of alternative energy in Mississippi, with a wind turbine installed to power outdoor lights and the trash compactor.

The Alliance for Excellent Education says only about 2/3 of Mississippi High School students graduate on time and with a standard diploma. And even fewer black students make it into caps and gowns, leaving communities eager for reform.

High gas prices have electric cars catching on with Americans. A new study taking place in Mississippi could mean an expanded role of green transportation in the state.

Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus is back in the state, and he's looking into research by a Mississippi university that might make the Navy more efficient.

New Online Tool to Spike Number of College Degrees

It’s the long distance call to end all long distance calls - from Mississippi directly to the International Space Station. Students talked with astronauts in a Skype-like video session from Stennis Space Center.

AT&T is constructing a fiber optic network connecting major universities and research institutions.

Copiah-Lincoln Community College released a new social media policy that got twitter talking

Two months into hurricane season, transportation officials are once again fine-tuning evacuation plans. Technology is changing the landscape when it comes to getting coastal residents out of harm's way.

A battle in Congress over FAA funding has resulted in a stop-work order for some key Mississippi projects:

Stennis Space Center has played a pivotal role in America's space missions, and that role doesn't end with the landing of the shuttle Atlantis.

An expansion of a program aimed at identifying those who are working illegally in the U.S. will be getting a test run in Mississippi.