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New Graduate Certificate in Health Law and Policy Launched by College of Law and College of Nursing
“`html Florida State University’s College of Law and College of Nursing have joined forces to introduce a new Graduate Certificate in Health Law and Policy, aimed at learners and health care practitioners who wish to enhance their knowledge of the legal and regulatory framework within the health sector. “We are excited to partner with the…
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Swimming in the deep: MSU research reveals sea lamprey travel patterns in Great Lakes waterways
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Unbreakable Bonds: The Power of Unconditional Spousal Support in Marriage
Research: Support from spouses and adverse interactions among African Americans in enduring marriages (DOI: 10.1002/jey2.12015) It’s the inquiry that many young pairs pose to those in lasting unions: What’s the key to a thriving marriage? For African American couples who have prospered together for years, steadfast spousal support is the essential element, as revealed by…
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Harmony in Ant Communities: The Condo-style Living of Ant Plants
Unusual flora from a distant Pacific isle unveil fresh perspectives on a significant ecological dilemma: how disparate and often hostile partners can establish persistent mutualistic alliances with the same host. Researchers investigating ant plants in Fiji have uncovered one method by which a host plant can maintain harmony among inhabitants that might otherwise harm one…
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Yale Welcomes a Trailblazer in Family and Child Economics
Renowned public and health economist Janet Currie will join the Yale faculty this summer. She brings decades of research experience illustrating how more effective policies can transform the life paths of children and the families who nurture them.
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Yale Internal Medicine Team Celebrated for Groundbreaking Diagnostic Advances
Yale’s Bubu Banini and Snigdha Jain were awarded the title of 2025 Scholars in Diagnostic Excellence by the National Academy of Medicine due to their dedication to enhancing diagnostic methods.
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UC Berkeley Announces Strategy for Honoring The Bancroft Library’s Legacy
The campus will facilitate an exhibition and enduring recognition of the contentious writings and perspectives of Hubert Howe Bancroft, after whom The Bancroft Library is named. The Bancroft Library will conduct an academic conference and recruit an engagement librarian to promote public education, outreach, and instruction. The post UC Berkeley outlines initiatives to address the…
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Revolutionizing Mobility: A Bionic Knee That Mimics Natural Motion
“`html Researchers at MIT have created an innovative bionic knee that assists individuals with above-the-knee amputations in walking more swiftly, ascending stairs, and maneuvering around obstacles more efficiently compared to conventional prosthetic devices. In contrast to prostheses where the residual limb fits into a socket, this new mechanism is seamlessly linked with the individual’s muscle…
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Severe MCP-Remote Flaw Paves Way for Remote Code Execution, Affecting Over 437,000 Users
Cybersecurity experts have identified a significant flaw in the open-source mcp-remote initiative that may lead to the execution of arbitrary operating system (OS) commands. The flaw, designated as CVE-2025-6514, holds a CVSS rating of 9.6 out of 10.0. “This flaw permits malicious actors to initiate arbitrary OS command execution on the device operating mcp-remote when…
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UK Prosecutors Indict Four Individuals Linked to ‘Scattered Spider’ Ransomware Syndicate
This week, authorities in the United Kingdom detained four suspected members of “Scattered Spider,” a notorious data stealing and extortion collective that recently targeted multiple airlines and the British retail chain Marks & Spencer. Scattered Spider refers to an English-speaking cybercrime outfit recognized for employing social engineering strategies to infiltrate organizations and extract data for…
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The article was initially published on Florida State University News.
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Danny Barrow Appointed as Vice Provost for Enrollment Management
Tricia R. Serio, Provost of the University of Washington, declared the selection of Danny Barrow to assume the role of vice provost for Enrollment Management starting July 28. Barrow joins from Louisiana State University, where he holds the position of vice president for Enrollment Management and Student Success. At UW, he will oversee the Office…
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School of Public Health Celebrates Inaugural Class a Year Early
This autumn, Washington University in St. Louis will officially greet its first cohort of learners at the new School of Public Health, one full year ahead of its planned timeline. The initial group will consist of approximately 255 students in total, which includes 175 students transitioning from the Brown School, 75 incoming Master of Public…
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Brown School Members Honored by the Gerontological Society of America
Fabbre (left), Halvorsen, and Morrow-Howell Vanessa Fabbre and Cal Halvorsen, both associate professors at the Brown School affiliated with Washington University in St. Louis, have been designated as 2025 Gerontological Society of America Fellows. Meanwhile, Nancy Morrow-Howell, holding the Betty Bofinger Brown Distinguished Professorship in Social Policy, has been honored with the Barbara J. Berkman…
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Malicious Gaming and AI Scams Target Cryptocurrency Enthusiasts on Telegram and Discord
“`html Cryptocurrency enthusiasts are the focus of a continuous social manipulation initiative that utilizes counterfeit startup enterprises to deceive users into acquiring malware capable of siphoning digital assets from both Windows and macOS systems. “These nefarious activities mimic AI, gaming, and Web3 companies by employing fake social media profiles and project documentation hosted on reputable…
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The Varying Advantages of Fish Oil for Different Individuals
The article People gain varying benefits from fish oil was published initially on UGA Today.
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U-M Innovates Tool to Identify AI with High Precision and Minimal False Positives
“`html Research: Zero-Shot Statistical Assessments for LLM-Generated Text Detection utilizing Finite Sample Concentration Inequalities (DOI: 10.48550/arXiv.2501.02406) Identifying written content via artificial intelligence poses a complex challenge: Achieving the right approach involves effectively recognizing AI-generated text while avoiding unwarranted allegations against human authors. Yet, few instruments maintain an ideal equilibrium. A cohort of scholars at the…
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Ahrens Appointed as Chair of Graduate Architecture Program
Associate Professor Chandler Ahrens has been appointed chair of graduate architecture at the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts at Washington University in St. Louis. This new position commenced on July 1. Ahrens Since becoming a part of the Sam Fox School as an assistant professor in 2012, Ahrens has instructed a range…
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Groundbreaking Discovery: Multifunctional Protein That Senses Viruses Uncovered by WashU Molecular Biologists
“`html Researchers in molecular biology at WashU, spearheaded by Siyuan Ding, have discovered a protein, SAMD9, which possesses the remarkable capability to detect foreign DNA and RNA within a cell and trigger an immune response. These discoveries may facilitate the creation of vaccines that incorporate elements designed to activate SAMD9, enhancing the immune response elicited…
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A Dream on the Gridiron
Data analyst Isabel Pantle ’23 experiences an unforgettable year—and receives a Super Bowl ring.
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Cornell Alumni Takes Plunge into Cayuga Lake Again, This Time for a Meaningful Mission
On August 8-9, Claire de Boer ’84 will swim the entire expanse of the lake, mirroring her achievement from 1984, but with a small variation: She will participate in a two-person relay and utilize this effort as a fundraiser for a local group that advocates for mental health programs.
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Revolutionizing Diagnosis: The Future of Digital Pathology
Yale School of Medicine’s Department of Pathology has welcomed the flourishing area of digital pathology, where digital imaging devices and artificial intelligence are enhancing efficiency and precision.
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Harnessing Solar Power to Create Sustainable Fuels
Scientists at Yale have now created an effective method to extract and transform dissolved CO₂ into clean energy and valuable industrial materials. This innovation has the potential to turn seawater into a renewable source for carbon-based commodities while assisting in regulating oceanic CO₂ concentrations.
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Navigating Snake Season: Essential Tips for Safeguarding Your Pets
The ideal response after a snakebite — or even the mere suspicion of one — is to promptly take your pet to the veterinarian.
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Calculating Feynman Diagrams for Real-World Material Predictions
“`html Caltech researchers have discovered a rapid and effective method to total extensive numbers of Feynman diagrams, the basic illustrations physicists employ to depict particle interactions. This innovative technique has already allowed the scientists to resolve a persistent issue in the realms of materials science and physics known as the polaron issue, providing scientists and…
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Four Individuals Apprehended in £440 Million Cyber Heist Targeting Marks & Spencer, Co-op, and Harrods
“`html The U.K. National Crime Agency (NCA) on Thursday declared that four individuals have been detained regarding cyber assaults aimed at prominent retailers Marks & Spencer, Co-op, and Harrods. The apprehended persons consist of two 19-year-old males, a 17-year-old male, and a 20-year-old female. They were arrested in the West Midlands and London on suspicion…
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Alumni Association announces 2025 Alumni Award Recipients
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Nicholas Heebner: 2025-26 University Research Professor Q&A
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Student Success offices relocate to enhance support, collaboration
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Introducing SafeZone: UK’s new campus safety app
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Empowering Athens Entrepreneurs: The Impact of UGA SBDC on Local Small Businesses
Renowned for its unique eateries, boutiques, and music hotspots, Athens is a lively community enriched by its local enterprises. Numerous proprietors of these small ventures have depended on the University of Georgia’s Small Business Development Center as an essential source of guidance and assistance. Since 1977, the UGA SBDC has served as a vital statewide…
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Navigating AI Governance in SaaS: A Guide for Security Leaders
Generative AI is not making a sudden entrance; it’s gradually infiltrating the software that organizations commonly utilize each day. Be it video conferencing or CRM, providers are racing to incorporate AI partners and helpers into their SaaS solutions. Slack now offers AI-generated summaries of conversation threads, Zoom provides recaps of meetings, and office suites like…
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“Emerging ZuRu Malware Variant Exploits Trojanized Termius App to Target Developers”
Cybersecurity analysts have uncovered fresh artifacts linked to an Apple macOS malware named ZuRu, recognized for spreading through trojanized iterations of legitimate applications. SentinelOne, in a recent report provided to The Hacker News, indicated that this malware has been seen disguising itself as the cross-platform SSH client and server management application Termius in late May…
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AMD Alerts Users to Emerging Transient Scheduler Vulnerabilities Affecting Numerous CPU Models
“`html The semiconductor firm AMD is alerting about a fresh series of vulnerabilities impacting a wide array of chipsets, potentially resulting in data exposure. The threats, referred to as Transient Scheduler Attacks (TSA), appear as a speculative side channel within its CPUs that exploits the timing of instruction execution under particular microarchitectural circumstances. “In certain…
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Harnessing Signal Groups for Activist Movements
Excellent guide by Micah Lee. It features several subtle applications.
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10 Groundbreaking Data Science Projects That Are Transforming the World
Delving into the fundamental concepts of data science entails methodically managing and analyzing large volumes of information. Gaining a comprehensive grasp of data science is crucial for individuals currently in the field or those looking to enter it. However, beyond just acquiring knowledge, practical implementation is vital to build confidence f…Read More.
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Critical Vulnerability CVE-2025-3648 in ServiceNow Poses Risk of Data Leakage Through Misconfigured ACLs
“`html A significant-severity security defect has been revealed in ServiceNow’s system that, if effectively utilized, might lead to data leakage and extraction. The flaw, identified as CVE-2025-3648 (CVSS rating: 8.2), has been characterized as a scenario of data inference within Now Platform via conditional access control list (ACL) regulations. It has been termed Count(er) Strike.…
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Collaborative Efforts to Rescue Fish Species Amid Wildfire Crisis
Rosi Dagit understood that the mudslides following the fire would probably bury everything in their way — including the threatened fish in Topanga Creek — prompting her to assemble a team with USC Sea Grant as a crucial participant.
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Navigating a Path into Cybersecurity: Starting Your Career Without Experience
Many believe that cybersecurity is solely for individuals with specialized expertise or extensive IT experience. However, that is simply inaccurate. A technical foundation isn’t necessary; rather, what you need is the enthusiasm to acquire knowledge and develop skills. Hello, I’m Binayak Prasad Gupta. After more than 15 years in this sector, I’ve observed how proper…
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Unlocking the Future: IITB ePGD in IC Design Webinar – July 22, 2025, at 1:30 PM
The advancement of electronics is being influenced by the microchips that drive electric automobiles, communication infrastructures, defense mechanisms, and aerospace innovations. Central to this evolution is the design of Integrated Circuits (ICs). This event signifies the formal initiation of the IIT Bombay e-Post Graduate Diploma (ePGD) in IC Design, presented by Simplilearn. …Discover More.
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Empowering Purpose-Driven Space Innovations: From Earth to the Cosmos
“`html As space exploration becomes more economical and within reach, the narrative of human existence beyond Earth is merely commencing. The Aurelia Institute aims to ensure that the forthcoming advantages benefit all of humanity — whether beyond the stars or here on our planet. Established by Ariel Ekblaw SM ’17, PhD ’20; Danielle DeLatte ’11;…
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ISC Stormcast For Thursday, July 10th, 2025 https://isc.sans.edu/podcastdetail/9520, (Thu, Jul 10th)
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Unlocking SSH Tunneling: A Practical Exploration
[This is a Guest Journal by Sihui Neo, an ISC trainee as part of the SANS.edu BACS initiative]
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The 2025 Outstanding Teaching Awards: Kelly Bradley
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“Concerns Rise Over Global Advancements in Physical Activity, Warns WashU Expert”
A comprehensive new evaluation from Washington University in St. Louis has uncovered that international advancement in fostering physical activity — an established catalyst for improved health — is at risk of stagnating or regressing. Diminishing public health funding, weakening global collaboration, and escalating military expenditures are redirecting resources away from preventive initiatives. Reis The study,…
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Amir Pahlavan Receives Prestigious NSF CAREER Award
For a project that forecasts the movement of minuscule particles in porous settings, Yale engineer Amir Pahlavan has received a Faculty Early Career Development Award from the National Science Foundation.
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Conquer Plantar Fasciitis: Your Three-Step Solution to Heel Pain Relief
Yale Medicine foot and ankle specialist Sean Peden presents practical, home-based methods to help you return to your feet.
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The Journey of American Friendship: A Historical Exploration
From emotional 19th-century correspondence to Swiftie wristbands, a UC Berkeley American studies program explores the various methods we’ve discovered to bond with one another throughout time and investigates the influence of social media on contemporary relationships. The article This class traces the evolution of American friendship first appeared on Berkeley News.
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Transforming the Dialogue in Healthcare
“`html Generative artificial intelligence is altering the methods through which individuals compose, read, articulate, contemplate, empathize, and respond within and across various languages and cultures. In the healthcare sector, breakdowns in communication between patients and healthcare providers can exacerbate patient outcomes and hinder advancements in treatment and care. The Language/AI Incubator, made feasible through financing…
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Revolutionizing the Depths: AI-Driven Autonomous Underwater Gliders
Marine researchers have frequently expressed awe at how creatures like fish and seals propel themselves so effectively, even with varying forms. Their physiques are tailored for swift, hydrodynamic movement in water, allowing them to use minimal energy while covering substantial distances. Autonomous craft can glide across the ocean in a comparable manner, gathering information about…
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Harnessing the Power of Nature Through Collaboration
Practical reasoning suggests we should flee from flowing lava emerging from active volcanoes. However, professors J. Jih, Cristina Parreño Alonso, and Skylar Tibbits from MIT’s Department of Architecture at the School of Architecture and Planning have prepared to travel to southwestern Iceland in expectation of a forthcoming volcanic eruption. The Nordic island has been undergoing…
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Alumni Association clubs honored for outstanding contributions
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Applications for UK Sustainability Challenge Grant Program now being accepted
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Former boxer, lacrosse player’s experiences fuel curiosity for brain research at Sanders-Brown
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UK physical therapy alum living dream on PGA Tour
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Florida Leads the Way in Rare Disease Research Thanks to the Sunshine Genetics Act
“`html Florida is set to emerge as a national leader in pediatric rare disease research as Gov. Ron DeSantis endorses HB 907, the Sunshine Genetics Act. This legislation initiates the Sunshine Genetics Pilot Program with $3 million, establishes the Florida Institute for Pediatric Rare Diseases at the College of Medicine of Florida State University, and…
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Caligula: A Madman or a Medical Innovator?
The Roman Emperor Caligula, infamous for his craving for violence, might have possessed substantial insight into medicine, based on a recent study.
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The Fascinating Connection Between Dinosaurs and Birds Through the Wrist’s Twist
Yale paleontologists are co-writers of a recent research paper that could alter our comprehension of how a crucial wrist bone in avians complexly developed.
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A Stroll Through Serenity: Embracing Elegance in Minimalist Spaces
“`html Campus & Community A strolling elegy, petite gallery, and subtle Brutalism Photo illustration by Liz Zonarich/Harvard Staff July 9, 2025 2 min read Photography educator suggests 3 local locations to discover beauty and tranquility Initial installment of “Favorite Things,” a new series in which Harvard scholars share a few of their personal selections. Robin…
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Unveiling the Gold Melody IAB: How Exploiting ASP.NET Machine Keys Opens Doors to Unauthorized Access
The Initial Access Broker (IAB) referred to as Gold Melody has been linked to a campaign that capitalizes on compromised ASP.NET machine keys to gain illegal entry to organizations and sell that access to other malicious actors. This activity is being monitored by Palo Alto Networks Unit 42 under the designation TGR-CRI-0045, where “TGR” signifies…
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New Discoveries at UC Berkeley Illuminate How Long-Term Memories Are Formed in the Brain
For the initial occasion, neuroscientists have captured activity from numerous neurons at once in bats, offering fresh insights into the manner in which memories are preserved. The article UC Berkeley scientists uncover neural mechanisms behind long-term memory was originally featured on Berkeley News.
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FSU Remembers Esteemed Professor and Philanthropist with Heavy Hearts
“`html By Pete Reinwald, Jayme Ice, Megan Mowery and Rebecca Sage Charles E. “Charlie” Rockwood, an emeritus professor at Florida State University and a remarkable benefactor, departed this life on June 26, 2025 – four years subsequent to the groundbreaking passing of his spouse, Persis Rockwood. He was 93. Charlie Rockwood became a member of…
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Empowering Bay Area Communities: UC Berkeley Scholars Tackle Wildfire Preparedness
UC Berkeley Professor Michael Gollner along with his students are utilizing sophisticated wildfire simulation instruments to aid communities in grasping their unique wildfire hazards. The article Wildfire season is upon us. UC Berkeley academics are assisting Bay Area neighborhoods in getting ready. was originally published on Berkeley News.
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Healing the Heart: Lessons from Zebrafish for Human Regeneration
Researchers from UC Berkeley and Caltech identified genes that assist zebrafish in regenerating damaged heart tissue. Is it possible for CRISPR to stimulate this pathway in humans suffering from heart disease? The article Repairing the heart: If zebrafish can do it, why not humans? was initially published on Berkeley News.
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Inaugural Year of Rocky Fellows Gathers in the Heart of Washington, D.C.
The Board of Visitors additionally convened in the capital of the nation.
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Dartmouth Celebrates Promotions for Over 50 Faculty Members
Faculty members are acknowledged for outstanding instruction, scholarship, and contributions to the community.
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Aging Gracefully: Embracing the Wisdom of Time
“`html Science & Tech Long in the tooth Daniel Green examining fossils from a northern Kenyan site called Napudet. Photo by Fred Horne Clea Simon Harvard Correspondent July 9, 2025 5 min read Study discovers 18-million-year-old enamel proteins in mammal fossils, providing insight into the existence and development of prehistoric creatures Proteins deteriorate over time,…
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DoNot APT Broadens Reach, Aiming at European Foreign Ministries with LoptikMod Malware
A threat actor believed to be linked to India has been noted targeting a European foreign relations ministry using malware capable of extracting confidential information from infected systems. The actions have been ascribed by Trellix Advanced Research Center to an advanced persistent threat (APT) collective known as DoNot Team, which is also referred to as…
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Creating Your Own Certificate Authority for Development: A Comprehensive Guide
There are multiple justifications for establishing an internal certificate authority. Some are set up to facilitate robust authentication methods, while others provide added versatility and ease of use. I will focus on the latter. Specifically, it can benefit developers to have an internal certificate authority that generates certificates for development objectives. Websites designated for development…
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From Fabric to Code: Grace’s Inspiring Journey from Fashion Design to Computer Science
Introducing Grace, a prior fashion designer who’s courageously forging a new route toward a career in computer science. Motivated by the legacy of mathematician Amalie Emmy Noether—and eager to conquer her apprehension regarding math to be an exemplary figure for her daughter—she commenced her online learning journey. Juggling her education with family obligations was challenging,…
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Rising Star: Gerald Ciani
The article Student Star: Gerald Ciani was initially published on Florida State University News.
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11 MSU faculty members, 9 students earn Fulbright awards
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Meet the young MSU alums moving Michigan forward
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Ask the expert: Is your home at risk of a house fire?
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Harmonies of Life: The Journey of Sandra Geary, a 59-Year-Old Pianist in Arts & Sciences
Sandra Geary, an instructor of applied music and collaborative pianist within the Department of Music in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis, passed away on Monday, June 23, 2025, at Barnes-Jewish Hospital after a brief illness. She was 59 years old. “For years, Sandra was a vital presence in the department,” remarked…
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Innovative Compound Boosts Brain’s Natural Healing Post-Injury
“`html Scientists from the University of Georgia discovered a novel medication that may enhance the brain’s capacity for self-repair following injury. This finding could result in considerable progress in the treatment of traumatic brain injuries, or TBIs. At present, there are no FDA-sanctioned medications that specifically mend or avert brain damage after TBI, highlighting a…
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Promising Breakthrough in Texas A&M Trial Brings New Hope for Dogs Suffering from Herniated Discs
A novel non-invasive therapy — created by a Texas A&M faculty member and available exclusively at Texas A&M — seems to be equally effective as surgery in assisting small dogs to regain mobility following paralysis caused by a herniated disc.
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Innovative Bootcamp at MIT Open Learning Aims to Launch Fentanyl Recovery Solutions
“`html Evan Kharasch, a professor of anesthesiology and vice chair for innovation at Duke University, has created two strategies that may assist in the recovery from fentanyl addiction. After participating in MIT’s Substance Use Disorders (SUD) Ventures Bootcamp, he’s dedicated to introducing them to the marketplace. Illicit fentanyl dependency continues to be a national crisis…
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U.S. Targets North Korean Hacker Linked to Deceitful IT Employment Scheme with Sanctions
The U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) on Tuesday imposed sanctions on an individual associated with a North Korean cybercriminal organization known as Andariel for their involvement in the notorious remote information technology (IT) worker scheme. The Treasury indicated that Song Kum Hyok, a 38-year-old citizen of North Korea residing…
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Streamlining Security: Automating Ticket Generation, Device Detection, and Threat Management with Tines
Operated by the group at workflow orchestration and AI platform Tines, the Tines library boasts more than 1,000 pre-constructed workflows contributed by security professionals from the community – all available for free import and implementation via the platform’s Community Edition. A notable recent addition is a workflow designed to manage malware alerts utilizing CrowdStrike, Oomnitza,…
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Strava’s Latest Privacy Breach: What You Need to Know
This time it involves the Swedish prime minister’s security detail. (Previously, it was the U.S. Secret Service and the bodyguards of Emmanuel Macron. In 2018, it revealed classified U.S. military installations.) This is absurd. Why do individuals persist in making their information accessible to the public?
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UK Wildcat Forum announces new executive committee, board members
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UK’s Gaines Center headlines national humanities leadership institute
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Chinese Cyber Criminal Xu Zewei Captured for Links to Silk Typhoon Collective and U.S. Cyber Intrusions
A Chinese citizen has been detained in Milan, Italy, for his purported associations with a state-backed hacking collective referred to as Silk Typhoon, as well as for executing cyber assaults on American entities and governmental bodies. The 33-year-old, Xu Zewei, faces nine charges of wire fraud and conspiracy to inflict damage and acquire data through…
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Revolutionary Implantable Device Offers Hope for Diabetes Patients Facing Hypoglycemia
“`html For individuals with Type 1 diabetes, experiencing hypoglycemia, or diminished blood sugar, is a constant risk. When glucose levels plummet to extreme lows, it can lead to a perilous situation, necessitating the administration of a hormone known as glucagon as the conventional treatment. As a precautionary measure, in situations where patients might not be…
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Microsoft Addresses 130 Security Vulnerabilities, Highlighting Critical Issues in SPNEGO and SQL Server
For the inaugural occurrence in 2025, Microsoft’s Patch Tuesday updates did not aggregate repairs for exploited security flaws, yet they recognized that one of the rectified issues had been publicly disclosed. The updates rectify an impressive 130 vulnerabilities, in addition to 10 other non-Microsoft CVEs impacting Visual Studio, AMD, and its Chromium-based Edge browser. Out…
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The Limitations of AI in Therapy: Insights from a New USC Study
A USC investigation discovers that extensive language models, like ChatGPT, do not match human abilities in establishing therapeutic relationships — an essential element in mental health treatment.
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Unveiling the Secrets of the Electron’s Magnetic Moment
“`html Quantum mechanics carries a reputation that precedes it. Almost everyone who has encountered the quantum domain, whether in a physics lecture, a laboratory, or in accessible science literature, is often left pondering something akin to, “Now, that is truly bizarre.” For some, this translates to bizarre and marvelous. For others, it resembles bizarre and…
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Navigating Our Tech Troubles with a Dose of Humor
The initial occasion Steve Jobs showcased a public demonstration of the Apple Macintosh, in early 1984, included scripted humor as part of the launch. First, Jobs extracted the device from a bag. Then, utilizing voice technology from Samsung, the Macintosh delivered a witty remark about competitor IBM’s mainframes: “Never trust a computer you can’t lift.”…
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ISC Stormcast For Wednesday, July 9th, 2025 https://isc.sans.edu/podcastdetail/9518, (Wed, Jul 9th)
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July 2025 Microsoft Patch Tuesday Highlights
Microsoft has announced today the rollout of updates that address at least 137 security vulnerabilities in its Windows operating systems and various supported software. Although none of the issues resolved this month are recognized to be actively exploited, 14 of the vulnerabilities received Microsoft’s most severe “critical” rating, indicating they could potentially be leveraged to…
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Exploring the Pivotal Questions of the American West: Scholars Dive Deep
Since its establishment twenty years ago, the Bill Lane Center has evolved into a vibrant community of scholars and students who explore the multifaceted nature of the American West.
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Herpes Virus Emerges as a Promising Weapon Against Advanced Melanoma
A genetically modified herpes simplex virus, when paired with immunotherapy, diminishes or eradicates tumors in one-third of participants in clinical studies.
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Saltzman Appointed as Sterling Professor of Biomedical Engineering
W. Mark Saltzman, who became a part of the Yale faculty in 2002, has conducted pioneering research in biomaterials and medication delivery.
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Yale to Launch Innovative Teachers Institute on Slavery in 2025
Yale University’s Gilder Lehrman Center for the Exploration of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition announces the commencement of the first summer session of the Yale and Slavery Educators Institute.
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Unlocking the Secret of Immortality: Is It Hidden in Our DNA?
“`html Arts & Culture Is the key to eternal life hidden in our DNA? Photo by Maryam Hiradfar Samantha Laine Perfas Harvard Staff Writer July 8, 2025 7 min read Alumni’s campus novel serves as a cautionary story for biotech culture It’s your classic biotech romance: A duo of enthusiastic Harvard students uncover a groundbreaking…
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“Embrace Nature’s Power: Understanding Its Risks and Rewards”
“`html Getty Images Health ‘Maintain a healthy respect that nature may strike back’ This year has seen an uptick in tick activity. Here are some precautions, along with actions to take if bitten. Samantha Laine Perfas Harvard Staff Writer July 8, 2025 4 min read Public health authorities assert that this year is especially challenging…
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The Hidden Wealth of Solomon
“`html Arts & Culture Solomons’ Treasure From “The Solomon Collection: Dürer to Degas and Beyond,” a detail from Three Male Heads from “The Capitulation of Madrid,” Dec. 4, 1808. Antoine-Jean Gros (Paris 1771-1835 Meudon). Photographs by Stephanie Mitchell/Harvard Staff Photographer Anna Lamb Harvard Staff Writer July 8, 2025 6 min read Cambridge couple’s art collection…
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Revolutionary Home Test Identifies Diseases with Unmatched Precision, from COVID to Cancer
A novel innovation developed by engineers at UC Berkeley harnesses the “coffee-ring phenomenon,” combined with plasmonics and artificial intelligence, for swift diagnostics. The article From COVID to cancer, new at-home test identifies disease with remarkable precision was published first on Berkeley News.
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“Transforming Research into Ventures: A Guide from MIT”
Since MIT inaugurated the first-ever venture studio within a university in 2019, it has illustrated how a systematic approach can aid in transforming research into significant enterprises. Now, MIT Proto Ventures is unveiling the “R&D Venture Studio Playbook,” a tool designed to assist universities, national laboratories, and corporate R&D departments in setting up their own…