Matt Volz

Associated Press
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4 Reasons Your AI Projects Are Failing
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4 Reasons Your AI Projects Are Failing
July 14, 2026
Raytheon’s SPY-6 family of radars are built on more than a decade of design, testing and manufacturing experience.
Raytheon Lands $1.8B Navy Radar Deal
July 21, 2026
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Why General Motors Hired a 16-Year-Old for F1
July 21, 2026
Helsing selected West Virginia for a new facility to make its HX-2 AI-enabled strike drones.
Helsing Strike Drone Manufacturing Comes to West Virginia
July 21, 2026
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GE’s ZeeWeed 500D cassettes allow the Luo Fang Wastewater Treatment Plant to increase its capacity by 150 million liters per day while using the existing footprint.
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GE Upgrade at Bioreactor Plant in China
Kansas state Rep. Tom Phillips, right, R-Manhattan, asks a question during a House Taxation Committee hearing on a bill to repeal an income tax break for more than 330,000 farmers and business owners, Thursday, Jan. 19, 2017, at the Statehouse in Topeka, Kan. To his left is the committee's chairman, Rep. Steven Johnson, R-Assaria, who supports repealing the tax break, as Phillips does.
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Kansas Business Tax Cut is in Jeopardy
Ford Wikimedia 58821f9c119d5
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Ford Expects $2B Net Income Drop
4 Reasons Your AI Projects Are Failing
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4 Reasons Your AI Projects Are Failing
More from Matt Volz
The Domino Effect of Procurement Delays in Manufacturing
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The Domino Effect of Procurement Delays in Manufacturing
How it leads to unplanned downtime and missed commitments.
July 15, 2026
This Feb. 17, 2010, aerial file photo, shows the town of Libby Mont. Environmental officials say a portion of a northwestern Montana town's asbestos cleanup has been completed and will be removed from the federal Superfund list. The 45-acre area removed from the National Priorities List, Wednesday, April 10, 2019, is 5 miles north of downtown Libby, and it is only one of eight units of the Libby Asbestos Superfund site.
Operations
Asbestos Cleanup Site Update
Asbestos from a mine owned by W.R. Grace polluted the area until it was shuttered in 1990.
April 11, 2019
In this Aug. 22, 2018, file photo, Amanda Cahill of the American Heart Association speaks to a rally in support of a ballot initiative to raise Montana's tobacco taxes in Helena, Mont. Industry-funded opponents of Montana citizen's initiatives to raise the state's tobacco tax and add new mining regulations are vastly outspending the measures' supporters to put their messages in front of voters about a month before Election Day, according to campaign finance reports.
Regulation
Industry Groups Spending Millions in MT
Initiatives intend to raise the state's tobacco tax and add new mining regulations.
October 4, 2018
Safety
BP-Owned Co. to Pay for Pollution
Arsenic from the former plant is threatening a Montana town's groundwater.
June 29, 2018
This undated artist rendering provided by BASE Hologram shows a prototype three-dimensional hologram display for a dinosaur exhibit. Jack Horner, a Montana paleontologist who consulted with director Steven Spielberg on the “Jurassic Park” movies is developing a three-dimensional hologram exhibit that will showcase the latest theories on what dinosaurs looked like. Horner and entertainment company Base Hologram are aiming to have multiple traveling exhibits ready to launch in spring 2018.
Product Development
Dinosaur Expert Says Holograms Next
The guy who consulted with director Steven Spielberg on the "Jurassic Park" films is now developing a 3D hologram exhibit.
May 21, 2018
In this 2003 file photo CanadaDrugs.com Director of Pharmacy Robert Fraser, left, takes Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty, second left, on a tour of the Internet pharmacy
Regulation
Pharmacy Fined for Illegal Imports
The company made at least $78 million through illegal imports, including counterfeit versions of cancer drugs that had no active ingredient.
April 16, 2018
This Nov. 21, 2016, file photo shows Emigrant Peak towering over the Paradise Valley in Montana north of Yellowstone National Park, the day U.S. officials announced a ban on new mining claims across more than 30,000 acres in the area. U.S. government officials are moving forward with a plan to block new gold mining claims for 20 years on more than 30,000 acres of public lands north of Yellowstone National Park. The U.S. Forest Service released a draft environmental assessment on Thursday, March 29, 2018, for the proposed withdrawal of lands in the Absaroka mountains from new claims for gold and other 'locatable' minerals, such as silver, platinum and uranium.
Regulation
Plan Blocks Mining Near Yellowstone
The plan withdraws more than 30,000 acres of public lands in the Absaroka mountains for 20 years from new claims for gold, silver, platinum and other "locatable" minerals.
March 30, 2018
In this Dec. 14, 2016 photo, a Phoenix Wailer bird deterrent sits on the bank of the Berkeley Pit in Butte, Mont. The wailer, which emits different sounds at random times, is one of the devices used to keep birds from landing in the toxic water of the former copper mine. The companies responsible for the pit are proposing additional technologies such as radars, lasers and drones to prevent another mass death similar to the several thousand snow geese that died in the pit last November.
Product Development
Propane Cannons Protect Pit
They also want to use radars, air and water drones and lasers to keep birds from landing in the metal-laden water.
March 2, 2017
In this Dec. 14, 2016, photo the Horseshoe Bend Treatment Plant is seen at the far shore of the Berkeley Pit in Butte, Mont. Federal officials plan to pump the toxic water into the plant starting in 2023 to keep it below a critical level and prevent it from escaping the pit.
Operations
Brimming Toxic Pit Nears Critical Level
It's a a 50 billion-gallon toxic stew.
January 23, 2017