Capitology Blog

 In the last part of this series, I articulated the idea that there are three potential types of consciousness. The first, natural consciousness, is the kind that you and I have. Philosophers have dedicated entire careers to an investigation of what it entails – and to demonstrating that it is not merely an illusion. 

Here at Capitol, we're very proud of all of the clubs and activities that our students participate in. They add fun and vibrancy to the campus experience and enable students explore a variety of interests, whether social, creative, athletic, or technical.

Readers of this continuing series on privacy will recall that, in the last installment, I discussed the concept of information parity.

As summer 2018 approaches, a group of engineering and computer science students at Capitol Technology University is awaiting a NASA rocket launch that will take their project into orbit.

Students attending an annual STEM expo at Capitol Technology University saw a demo of advanced-level drones and got a firsthand look at technology that can scan human thoughts, among other activities Friday (May 4).

Previously, I provided an overview on why the demand for privacy is rising. Based on that, I suggested that there were three qualities of information underlying the increasing demand.

With the development of unmanned systems technology comes tremendous potential, especially in the field of aviation.  According to an economic report by the Association for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International, the largest growth of UAS will be in commercial applications.

Self-driving cars aren’t here yet, but they aren’t the only new type of driving experience coming to consumers.

Previously, we constructed a definition for intelligence.

Every time you fly on a plane or check into a hotel, you generate data – information that can, in theory, help companies beat their competitors while providing customers a richer, more personalized experience.