Mark Tullis
Mark is Co-founder/Editor of TechBuzz News. From Ogden, UT, Mark attended WSU, BYU, and Tufts. He has been involved in tech, media, publishing since the 80s.
The Society for Causal Inference is holding their annual conference in Salt Lake City, May 11-14. UVU professor Brian Knaeble, president-elect of the society, will host a free networking event after the conference on Thursday for Utah's tech community.
by Mark Tullis
Milford Mining Company Utah and Furnace Japan launched a partnership to recover tungsten and critical minerals from mine tailings using cleaner processing technology, advancing sustainable mining, domestic supply chains and rural economic growth.
by Mark Tullis
Enzo Health raises $20M Series A to modernize home health with an AI-native platform, addressing workforce shortages, regulatory complexity, and surging demand as aging demographics accelerate the shift to in-home care.
by Mark Tullis
Paige Knudsen and Cameron Woolstenhulme launched ReVroom out of BYU's Sandbox program to demystify the rebuilt title car market. Their Utah-based marketplace brings transparency, affordability, and data-driven listings to a $40 billion niche nobody else is watching.
by Mark Tullis
At Salt Lake Community College's Miller Campus, Utah's innovators, policymakers, and educators spent a day wrestling with a deceptively simple question: can the state that leads the nation in economic growth also lead in human flourishing?
by Mark Tullis
The University of Utah's invite-only Quantum Science & Technology Symposium united researchers, industry leaders, and national scholars to advance Utah's strengths in quantum sensing, materials, algorithms, and interdisciplinary collaboration.
by Mark Tullis
Haynie & Company and Sunwest Bank are hosting the Second Annual Spring Shoot Out, taking place at the Lee Kay Public Shooting Center in the west side of the Salt Lake Valley, blending clay shooting, networking, and tacos.
by Mark Tullis
ONEMETA (Bountiful, UT) integrates its real-time multilingual AI into NVIDIA Holoscan for Media, enabling low-latency translation and transcription across live media workflows through GPU-accelerated infrastructure for enterprise broadcast environments globally.
by Mark Tullis