If there’s nothing to add to the Thirty Meter Telescope debate, how about some heavy thinking about fitting in — or not — in the islands?

I didn’t really want to move to California. Yet there I was, airline condiments in hand, winging my way east toward a date with techie destiny.

From uncovering history to protecting the president, applications abound for laser technology, and Mid-Pacific students in Honolulu are catching the wave.

Technology will bring out the best in transit when we finally pry the hands of the masses off their steering wheels and leave the driving to computers.

The chief information officer talks about the precarious state of information locked in outdated equipment in the bowels of downtown Honolulu.

While fears grow about the feds tracking us too keenly, we should be equally wary of the state’s near-inability to track us at all.

Hawaii’s first developer boot camp is helping blossoming techies find jobs in a growing field.

The power and the danger of the Internet rests in its vast flexibility. It can be used for good, and it can be used for the not-so-good.

Hawaii’s tech community has been buzzing for weeks about the questionable funneling of public money into two tech startups.