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Capitol Technology University will be attending Ai4, a can’t miss industry event for artificial intelligence professionals, researchers, and innovators scheduled for August 11–13 in Las Vegas.

Capitol Tech students Taylor Fryer and James Gross, along with Astronautical Engineering Professor Rishabh Maharaja, successfully designed, built, and launched a rocket payload at RockOn 2025, held in June at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia.

Due to the benefits of clean construction, cities around the world are embracing these practices to reduce emissions, improve urban health, and drive job growth. Clean construction is not only an environmental priority but a path toward economic equity and safer, more resilient communities. Learn how Capitol Technology University prepares students to lead this transformation.

In June, astronautical engineering professor Marcel Mabson was invited to give a presentation at the Howard Astronomical League’s (HAL) monthly meeting at the Robinson Nature Center in Columbia, MD.

Capitol Tech hosts Black Girls Code DMV Summer Camp for a week-long immersive experience empowering local youth ages 10–18 with technical experience in computer science and AI, as well as mentorship and networking with leadership, faculty, and peers.

As quantum computing poses a threat to encryption methods, cybersecurity must evolve through exploration of quantum-safe cryptography, decentralized networks, and development of talent to lead in the future of digital security.

Capitol Technology University has been designated as an Opportunity University by the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education®, further positioning the university as a leader in return on investment (ROI) for students among higher education institutions in Maryland and nationwide.

Juneteenth, now observed as a federal holiday, marks a pivotal moment in American history and reveals why timely, equitable access to information is vital.