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.
Today's 2026 State of Innovation (Salt Lake Community College) made a provocative case: that what separates Utah from every other innovation ecosystem isn't capital or geography. It's whether the humans inside it are 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
Mariana Minerals restarted Copper One in southeastern Utah, near the town of La Sal, as the world's first mine deploying AI autonomy across all operational domains, drawing Governor Cox, federal officials, and investors to one of the state's poorest counties.
by Mark Tullis
Promise2Live and Silicon Slopes are equipping Utah leaders with practical mental health tools — covering resilience, communication, perception, purpose, and connection — through monthly events featuring expert voices and actionable takeaways.
by Mark Tullis
At the Envision Utah Higher Education Summit (Millcreek, UT), education leaders confronted converging pressures — demographic decline, AI disruption, and eroding public confidence — but emerging data and reforms suggest Utah is uniquely positioned to respond.
by Mark Tullis
UVU's second annual SCET Student Expo showcased dozens of student engineering projects, highlighting an electric hydrofoil watercraft, a CNC pancake printer, and a haptic-feedback walking aid for the visually impaired — demonstrating innovation across disciplines, cost constraints, and human need.
by Mark Tullis