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The Rise and Fall of American Influence: Are We Witnessing a Resurgence?
National security expert KT McFarland views fossil energy as crucial for U.S. supremacy.
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Dartmouth Prepares to Shine at NCAA Skiing Championships This March
Competitions to highlight the Big Green heritage and pathway enhancements at the Skiway and Oak Hill.
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February’s Hidden Gems on the Green
Students immerse themselves in their studies and embrace the winter atmosphere.
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Marla Dowell Takes the Helm as Executive Director of EDGE Consortium
The team strives to develop and enhance the STEM labor force.
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Angela Davis: A Beacon for Hope and Unity in Collective Action
During her visit to Brown on February 10, Davis delivered a message that was both poignant and optimistic, urging attendees to continue their fight for liberation, regardless of challenges.
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New York Times Ventures into Immersive Reality, Redefining Boundaries
Sydney Levin and Michael Villaseñor from the New York Times visited the campus on Monday, February 15 to talk about the newspaper’s latest venture into virtual reality.
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A Year of Unveiling: U.S. and Cuba’s Journey Together
Commentary: Kendall Brostuen This autumn, 29 American scholars engaged in a semester of study in Havana, marking the inaugural group in a program established by a coalition of nine U.S. universities. Kendall Brostuen oversees Brown’s Office of Global Programs and presides over the consortium’s Board of Directors. He reflects on an important milestone for international…
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Brown University Introduces Exciting New Courses on Coursera
Coursera Brown University is unveiling the initial two out of three extensive open online courses (MOOCs). With total participation exceeding 87,000, the courses, provided at no cost, will “open the gateway to share some of the finest of what Brown has to present.”
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Rethinking Spirometry: The Controversial Race Adjustment Factor
Queries for Lundy Braun The spirometers utilized by physicians to assess lung volume automatically apply “adjustments” for the individual’s ethnicity. Lundy Braun, an academic in medical science at Brown University, has conducted a comprehensive review of the studies supporting race adjustments and discovered that ethnicity is infrequently defined or thoughtfully evaluated. The findings, published in…
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Unveiling the Future: Donoghue Explores the Impacts of the BRAIN Initiative
Questions for John Donoghue On April 2 at 10 a.m., President Barack Obama delivered remarks in the East Room of the White House regarding a novel research “Grand Challenge” known as the Brain Research through Advancing Innovative Neurotechnologies (BRAIN) Initiative. Professors John Donoghue and Arto Nurmikko were present due to their contributions in shaping this…
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Vast Efforts Expand to Locate Missing Student
Missing Scholar Authorities from Providence Police along with the Brown University Department of Public Safety are engaging in a thorough effort to locate Brown University scholar Sunil Tripathi, who was spotted last on March 16. The institution is promoting participation via social platforms and volunteer search efforts.
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Breakthrough in Angelman Syndrome Research: Promising Mouse Study Results
Grasping Angelman syndrome Research published in the journal PLoS Biology reveals findings from a group of researchers demonstrating how the genetic anomaly associated with Angelman syndrome interferes with neurological functions essential for memory and learning. Through experiments conducted on mice, the researchers discovered that a new compound could potentially reinstate the healthy functions.
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The Brain Benefits of Meditation: Unlocking Its Neurophysiological Secrets
Training in mindfulness meditation, which focuses on the awareness of current moment experiences including bodily sensations and breath, helps avert depression and alleviates suffering in individuals with chronic pain. In a recent publication, researchers from Brown University suggest a neurophysiological framework to elucidate these therapeutic advantages.
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Brown University Suspends Classes on February 8, 2013
Snowstorm In accordance with the blizzard alert issued by the National Weather Service, Brown University has suspended its administrative operations and has canceled all courses for Friday, Feb. 8, 2013. Find updates at emergency.brown.edu
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Empowering Women: Bohannon and Manne Discuss Body Image and the Evolution of Self-Perception
“Is Obese Female? Evolution, Feminism, and Accurately Telling the Narrative” will showcase Prof. Kate Manne and acclaimed author Cat Bohannon.
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Cornell Tech announces The Bridge at Cornell Tech
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Brian Crane Appointed as Director of the Weill Institute for Cell and Molecular Biology
Brian Crane commenced his role as Director of the Weill Center for Cell and Molecular Biology on January 1, 2025. He is merely the second individual to hold the Director position in the history of the Weill Institute, which was established by its first Director Scott Emr in 2008.
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Feathers and Figures: The Annual Bird Count That Fuels Conservation Research
The Major Backyard Bird Count, coordinated by the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology in partnership with Audubon and Birds Canada, takes place from February 14 to 17 and encourages volunteers to observe birds and log their findings, enhancing the Cornell Lab’s collection of data.
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Transforming Campus Comfort: The Shift from Steam to Hot Water Heating
Concealed beneath Cornell’s grounds, an extensive energy infrastructure fuels the institution. A significant enhancement is currently reducing emissions and propelling Cornell towards its net-zero objective.
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“Mapping Structural Poverty: A New Approach to Targeting Global Aid”
A novel mapping strategy tested by Cornell scholars may assist decision-makers in pinpointing areas where individuals endure severe poverty and allocate resources more efficiently.
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Unlocking Public Support for Mental Health Care: Insights from Global Perspectives
In a recently published book, Isabel Perera elucidates why post-deinstitutionalization, certain prosperous democracies fell short in delivering sufficient services for individuals with severe mental illnesses, while others enhanced their care systems.
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The Influence of Infant Babble: How Babies Inspire Adults to Simplify Their Speech
Across various languages and cultures, caregivers modify their language in reaction to infants’ cooing and initial speech patterns, facilitating language growth, recent research from Cornell reveals.
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Remembering Arthur Ruoff: The Legacy of a Pioneer in High-Pressure Science at 94
Arthur L. Ruoff, esteemed professor emeritus and previous head of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, passed away on January 14 in Ithaca. Ruoff was 94 years old.
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Combatting Campus Sexual Assault: A Comprehensive Task Force Initiative
The committee is tasked with proposing a comprehensive framework – encompassing educational, social, cultural, and living environments – for tackling and preventing sexual violence on Ithaca’s campus.
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Yale Divinity School Revamps M.Div. Program to Enhance Ministerial Training for a New Era
Yale Divinity School has finalized a significant overhaul of its hallmark degree — the Master of Divinity — enhancing the School’s long-standing dedication to professional training in ministry while considerably modernizing it for the upcoming decades of the 21st century.
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Shareholder Gains: The Growing Trend in Health Care Company Distributions
The majority of healthcare firms’ net profit is allocated to shareholders, based on a research letter recently released in JAMA Internal Medicine.
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Yale Experts Analyze the Enduring Challenge of Inequality in Latin America
In a Q&A session, José-Antonio Espín-Sánchez and Mayara Felix discuss how their individual areas of expertise — applied microeconomics and economic history — are essential for comprehending the issue of inequality in Latin America and the Caribbean.
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Understanding HMPV: Your Essential Questions Addressed
HMPV, a respiratory pathogen that leads to the typical cold, has seen an increase lately; however, for the majority of individuals, the infections are generally mild, health professionals report.
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Stone Recognized with Esteemed Max Born Award for Contributions to Optics Research
Yale theoretical physicist A. Douglas Stone is the inaugural member of the Yale faculty to receive the Max Born Award for outstanding achievements in optics research.
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Celebrating Elegance: A Divinity School Art Showcase Spotlighting the Black Journey
A fresh showcase at the Yale Divinity School highlights creations by artists educated at Yale, drawn from the assortment of NFL veteran Kelvin Beachum.
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Yale’s Breakthrough Innovations in Treating Primary Brain Tumors: A Win for Patients and Medical Research
Through the creation of innovative therapies, improving upon current methods, and utilizing advanced surgical procedures, brain cancer investigators and medical professionals at Yale are preserving lives and fostering a more promising tomorrow.
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Peabody Museum Director Skelly Announces Year-long Research Leave
Yale Peabody Museum Chief David Skelly will embark on a one-year sabbatical from his position to conduct research at Yale-Myers Forest. Erika Edwards will act as interim director.
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Cellular Mobility Unveiled: The Role of mRNA in Guiding Cell Movement
Yale investigators have revealed a novel function for mRNA — serving as a component of the “feet” that enable cells to traverse the body.
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Yale Duo Awarded Coveted Churchill Scholarship
A present Yale senior along with a participant from last year’s graduating cohort are included among 18 candidates from across the nation chosen as Churchill Scholars for the 2025-26 educational year.
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Unveiling Nature’s Mysteries: An Insightful Discussion with Trevor Nolan on Plant Awareness
Trevor Nolan’s preferred plant is one that illuminates in the dark. While Arabidopsis thaliana is not inherently fluorescent, it is a extensively studied model organism that can be genetically overhauled in the laboratory to tag its cells with fluorescent proteins under diverse conditions, facilitating precise imaging. This capability enables developmental biologists like Nolan to tackle…
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AI Algorithm Tackles Age-Old Mathematical Mysteries with Strategic Precision
A chess match demands that its participants anticipate several maneuvers in advance, a talent that computer algorithms have perfected over time. In 1996, an IBM supercomputer famously triumphed over the reigning world chess champion, Garry Kasparov. Subsequently, in 2017, an AI program created by Google DeepMind, named AlphaZero, outperformed the most advanced computerized chess engines…
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Zhen-Gang Wang Joins the Prestigious National Academy of Engineering
Zhen-Gang Wang, the Dick and Barbara Dickinson Professor of Chemical Engineering at Caltech and executive officer for chemical engineering, has been selected for induction into the National Academy of Engineering (NAE). The new 2025 cohort, comprising 128 inductees and 22 international members, was revealed on February 11. As stated in the NAE’s official announcement, Wang…
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Revolutionizing Active Materials: The Premier Coding Language for Innovation
In 2019, Caltech scientists revealed an innovative approach to utilize light in directing active materials—a type of substance composed of individual energy-utilizing components that behave collectively to generate mechanical movement. This mechanism operates in a manner akin to how numerous individual birds congregate to form a flock that appears to move as a single entity.…
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Unlocking the Verses of DNA: Rob Phillips Delves into the Artistry of the Genome
What if we could unravel the code of DNA? On February 26, 2025, at 7:30 p.m. PT in Caltech’s Beckman Auditorium, Rob Phillips, the Fred and Nancy Morris Professor of Biophysics, Biology, and Physics, will delve into efforts to decode the symbols constituting a genome, which encompasses the complete set of DNA for a living…
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The Art of Extraction in Cinema
The Cinema of Extractions: Film Materials and Their Forms authored by Brian Jacobson, a Professor of Visual Culture, is a succinct volume with ambitious goals. At first glance, the book highlights the material needs of early cinema production. These resources—coal, oil, minerals—were necessary to be extracted from the earth to facilitate the technologies of film.…
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Marianne Bronner Honored with the Prestigious Vilcek Prize in Biomedical Science
Marianne Bronner, Edward B. Lewis Professor of Biology and head of the Beckman Institute, has been recognized as the honoree of the 2025 Vilcek Prize in Biomedical Science. Presented by the Vilcek Foundation, the accolade acknowledges immigrant researchers who are leading advancements in biomedical studies within the United States. Bronner was acknowledged for her studies…
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Revolutionizing Wearable Technology: The Advent of Printable Molecule-Selective Nanoparticles for Mass-Producing Biosensors
The prospect of healthcare could very well hinge on the customization of medical services—understanding precisely what a person requires and subsequently administering the ideal combination of nutrients, metabolites, and medications, if required, to stabilize and enhance their health status. For this to become reality, doctors must first have a method to consistently assess and track…
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In Loving Memory of Fred Shair: The Visionary Behind Caltech’s SURF Program
The previous Caltech educator Fred Shair, who established Caltech’s Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) initiative in 1979, passed away on January 16. He was 88 years of age. Shair held the title of professor of chemical engineering at Caltech during the inception of the SURF program. He transitioned to Cal State Long Beach in 1989,…
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Pioneering the Cosmos: Caltech Scientists Embark on Experimental Journey to Create Lightsails for Interstellar Travel
The notion of traversing interstellar space with spacecraft driven by ultrathin sails might seem like a concept from science fiction literature. However, in reality, a project initiated in 2016 by Stephen Hawking and Yuri Milner called the Breakthrough Starshot Initiative has been investigating this concept. The plan involves utilizing lasers to propel tiny space probes…
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Surge in Hate Speech Discovered on X Platform
The latest examination disputes the social media site’s assertions that the prevalence of hate speech and automated behavior diminished throughout Elon Musk’s leadership. The article Study finds persistent spike in hate speech on X was first published on Berkeley News.
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Celebrating Innovation: Michael I. Jordan Honored with the Frontiers of Knowledge Award for His Contributions to Machine Learning
The forecasting algorithms developed by Jordan established the groundwork for generative AI frameworks, such as those that drive ChatGPT and Amazon’s recommendation engines. The article Michael I. Jordan honored with Frontiers of Knowledge Award for progress in machine learning was initially published on Berkeley News.
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Exploring Greenland: Asta Mønsted’s Insights into Inuit Oral Histories of Prehistory
The UC Berkeley assistant instructor emphasizes Indigenous wisdom and stories, aiming to meld these with academic theories and approaches. The publication Asta Mønsted, an expert in prehistoric archaeology, uncovers Greenland through the Inuit oral narrative was initially featured on Berkeley News.
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Five UC Berkeley Professors Inducted into the National Academy of Engineering
Academy membership recognizes individuals who have made exceptional contributions to engineering practice, scholarship, or teaching. The article Five UC Berkeley faculty named to National Academy of Engineering was originally published on Berkeley News.
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UC Berkeley Welcomes the Amy Tan Archive: A Glimpse into an Extraordinary Literary Journey
The Bancroft Library will accommodate the remarkable assortment, which arrived in 62 containers that feature some previously unseen manuscripts. The article Amy Tan archive arrives at UC Berkeley, providing a panoramic perspective of a unique literary journey was initially published on Berkeley News.
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Revolutionary Device Empowers Individuals with Spinal Cord Injuries to Lift Heavy Objects
Participants discovered that they were capable of effortlessly seizing items within the reach of their arm, without needing to twist their bodies. The article New device aids individuals with spinal cord injuries in grasping substantial, heavy items was initially published on Berkeley News.
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UC’s Fresh Insights on Federal Policy Developments
The article UC news regarding federal policy matters was originally published on Berkeley News.
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From Internment Chronicles to Melodic Narratives: A 50-Year Journey into Opera
Professor and playwright Philip Kan Gotanda from UC Berkeley narrates the tale of a young Japanese American agriculturist who loses everything in Both Eyes Open, which will be showcased on campus on February 15 and 16. The article For 50 years, he’s written about the Japanese American internment. Now, he’s turning to opera. was originally…
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La búsqueda de la rana venenosa: un viaje hacia un nombre con significado cultural
Rebecca Tarvin, de la Universidad de California en Berkeley, junto a investigadores colombianos, identificaron una nueva especie en la costa pacífica de Colombia y le asignaron un nombre en homenaje a un género musical afrocolombiano. The post En búsqueda de una rana tóxica y de un nombre culturalmente adecuado appeared first on Berkeley News.
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Hunting for a Poison Frog: The Quest for a Culturally Resonant Name
Rebecca Tarvin from UC Berkeley, along with her Colombian partners, discovered a novel species on the Pacific shoreline of that nation, designating it after an Afro-Colombian musical genre. The article In pursuit of a poison frog — and a culturally appropriate name was originally published on Berkeley News.
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The Vast Spectrum of Understanding: Exploring the Body of Knowledge
Within MIT’s Zesiger Sports and Fitness Center, atop the resilient blue mat of the gymnastics area, an unconventional anatomy session took place during an October gathering of class STS.024/CMS.524 (Thinking on Your Feet: Dance as a Learning Science). Facilitated by a grant from the MIT Center for Art, Science & Technology (CAST), Thinking on Your…
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Unraveling the Protein Code: How AI Decodes Pathways of Cellular Navigation
Proteins serve as the essential engines that maintain the functionality of our cells, with numerous varieties of proteins performing distinct duties within them. It has been established for a long time that a protein’s configuration dictates its functionality. More recently, scientists have begun to recognize that a protein’s positioning is equally essential to its performance.…
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Harnessing Microbial Nitrogen: Pivot Bio’s Innovative Approach to Sustainable Agriculture
The Haber-Bosch method, which transforms atmospheric nitrogen into ammonia fertilizer, revolutionized agriculture and assisted in feeding the increasing global population, but it also generated significant environmental challenges. It is among the most energy-demanding chemical reactions globally, accounting for 1-2 percent of worldwide energy use. Additionally, it emits nitrous oxide, a powerful greenhouse gas that damages…
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Phoenix Galaxy Cluster: A Glimpse into Extreme Cosmic Cooling
The nucleus of a substantial conglomerate of galaxies seems to be producing considerably more stars than expected. Researchers at MIT and other institutions have now uncovered a crucial component within the cluster that elucidates the nucleus’s abundant starburst. In a recent study published in Nature, the scientists detail using NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) to…
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Engineers Empower Drones to Navigate Indoors and in the Dark
In the forthcoming era, self-sufficient drones could be utilized to transport goods between expansive storage facilities. A drone could navigate into a dimly lit establishment the size of several football fields, swiftly moving through hundreds of uniform aisles before arriving at the exact location where its delivery is needed. Many of today’s drones would probably…
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Nurturers of Discovery
“Brilliant, compassionate, motivating, and filled with insight,” a student characterized Kenneth Oye. Another praised that “We are incredibly fortunate to have such a nurturing, supportive, understanding, and kind leader” in Maria Yang. Professors Maria Yang and Kenneth Oye are part of the 2023-25 Committed to Caring cohort, recognized for their dedication to encouraging students; advocating…
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MIT Engineers Unveil Revolutionary Fully 3D-Printed Electrospray Engine
An electrospray propulsion system employs an electric field on a conductive fluid, producing a rapid jet of minuscule droplets capable of launching a spacecraft. These compact engines are particularly well-suited for small satellites known as CubeSats, frequently utilized in scientific investigations. Since electrospray propulsion systems leverage propellant more effectively than the robust, chemical rockets employed…
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Sebastian Man’s Generous Contribution Enhances the MIT Stephen A. Schwarzman College of Computing Building
The MIT Stephen A. Schwarzman College of Computing has garnered significant backing for its impressive new facility on Vassar Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts. A substantial donation from Sebastian Man ’79, SM ’80 will be acknowledged with the naming of an important area within the structure, enhancing the educational and research endeavors of the MIT Schwarzman…
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Integrating Philosophy and AI to Navigate the Landscape of Computing Ethics
During a session of class 6.C40/24.C40 (Ethics of Computing), Professor Armando Solar-Lezama presents the same challenging inquiry to his students that he frequently grapples with in the research he conducts with the Computer Assisted Programming Group at MIT: “How can we ensure that a machine fulfills our intentions, and only those intentions?” In this current…
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Securing Hardware: Eliminate Code Vulnerabilities
Envision yourself as a culinary artist possessing a highly coveted recipe. To keep your confidential instructions in mind, you jot them down in a notebook, but the placement of those details within the book is obvious from the creases and tears on the edges of that frequently consulted page. Similar to how recipes are organized…
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NIH Announces Groundbreaking Developments in Research Initiatives
Jenny Martinez, Lloyd Minor, and David Studdert offer an update regarding the NIH declaration of its plan to impose a ceiling of 15% on indirect expenses.
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Empowering Physicians: How AI Chatbots Enhance Decision-Making in Healthcare
Based on recent studies, physicians could gain from an LLM aid when encountering a medical dilemma.
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Breakthrough Research Paves the Way for Drought-Resilient Corn Varieties
As global warming heightens aridity, researchers at Stanford have discovered a possible method to enhance corn durability.
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University Administration Addresses Executive Orders in Faculty Senate Meeting
On Thursday, the Faculty Senate received briefings regarding the institution’s reaction to recent executive directives and input from the AI at Stanford Advisory Committee. Senators additionally cast their votes on two governance issues within the senate.
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“Didi Kuo’s Bold Assertion: Political Parties Have Lost Their Way in Representing the People”
Kuo, an associate at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, states that this progression establishes a foundation for significant disparities in whom democracy benefits.
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Breakthrough Sepsis Test Approved by FDA: A Game-Changer in Speeding Up Life-Saving Diagnoses
Purvesh Khatri, the researcher behind the test created at Stanford Medicine, talks about an advancement that has the potential to change the lives of countless patients annually.
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Revolutionizing Diagnosis: Stanford Medicine Unveils Swift and Secure Method for Invasive Mold Disease Detection
The innovative examination, which identifies genetic substances from fungi, spares individuals from having tissue biopsies.
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Calling for Nominations: Celebrate Excellence with the 2024-25 University Awards!
Nominations are currently available for the 2024-25 Gores, Dinkelspiel, and Cuthbertson Awards, aiming to honor faculty, students, and staff for their outstanding efforts in education, service, and scholarly excellence. Please submit a nomination by March 31.
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Exciting Opportunity: Nominations Now Live for the Esteemed Amy J. Blue Awards!
Nominations are currently accepted for the Amy J. Blue Awards. Submit a nomination for a university staff individual who exhibits remarkable commitment, assists peers, and is enthusiastic about their responsibilities by February 21.
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The Hidden Price of Coal: How Emissions Are Harming India’s Agriculture
Recent studies from the Doerr School of Sustainability indicate that potential reductions in emissions might yield advantages that are more extensive and impactful than previously recognized.
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Unleashing Your Creativity: The True Star of the New ‘Odyssey’ Adaptation
Cast members of “The Odyssey.” Maggie Hall/Nile Scott Studio Arts & Culture Who takes the lead in the new ‘Odyssey’ retelling? Your creativity. Eileen O’Grady Harvard Staff Writer February 14, 2025 4 min read Puppet artist explores the significance of negative space to evoke feelings — and crafting a believable Cyclops Kate Brehm crouched behind a…
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The Disruption of the Labor Market: How AI is Transforming Employment Dynamics
A research paper co-written by economist David Deming explores the transformation induced by technology in the U.S. employment landscape over a century. Stephanie Mitchell/Harvard Staff Photographer Employment & Economy Is AI already disrupting the labor market? 4 patterns indicate significant transformation, according to researchers who analyzed a century of technological interruptions Christy DeSmith Harvard Staff…
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A Fresh Chapter for the Bok Center
Karen Thornber. Photo by Grace DuVal Campus & Community New horizons for the Bok Center Eileen O’Grady Harvard Staff Writer February 14, 2025 8 min read Director articulates vision for transformative teaching and learning As Karen Thornber contemplates the forthcoming phase for the Bok Center, her core principles revolve around connection, collaboration, and innovation. Since…
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The Journey of Advancement: Understanding the Mechanics of Progress
Nation & World How progress occurs Vice provost for research elaborates on the vital role of NIH backing in science and healthcare Alvin Powell Harvard Staff Writer February 13, 2025 long read On February 7, the National Institutes of Health released a notice, effective February 10, to limit reimbursements for indirect costs (IDC) related to…
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Test Your Gazette Knowledge: How Well Did You Stay Informed This Week?
Photo illustration by Liz Zonarich/Harvard Staff Campus & Community Traffic accident hotspots? Concealed chronic ailments? Sy Boles Harvard Staff Writer February 13, 2025 1 min read How attentively did you engage with the Gazette this week? Participate in our quiz to discover. An in-depth exploration of the Department of Education. A modification to the factors…
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Heritage of Freedom Joins Forces with America’s Premier Genealogical Nonprofit
Campus & Community Legacy of Slavery broadens collaboration with the oldest genealogical nonprofit in the U.S. Memorial Hall. Photo by Grace DuVal Andrea Perera Harvard Correspondent February 13, 2025 extended read Collaboration establishes foundation for University to interact with direct descendants Harvard has enhanced its collaboration with American Ancestors, recognized as the nation’s oldest genealogical…
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The Evolution of Love in the Digital Age: Navigating Modern Dating Challenges
Arts & Culture Technology has evolved. Dating? It’s complex. Illustration by Liz Zonarich/Harvard Staff Eileen O’Grady Harvard Staff Writer February 13, 2025 8 min read If you believe algorithms and chatbots are damaging romance, ‘Labor of Love’ author has a historical insight for you Moira Weigel embarked on a study of dating’s history in the…
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Election Ballot Set for Overseer and HAA Director Positions
Campus & Community Final ballot prepared for Overseer and HAA director elections John Harvard Statue blanketed in a new layer of snow. Photo by Grace DuVal February 13, 2025 5 min read Participants arranged in official ballot sequence Qualified Harvard alumni will once again have the opportunity to engage in the elections for new members…
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Ann Marie Lipinski Announces Departure as Nieman Curator
“`html Ann Marie Lipinski. Photo by Lisa Abitbol Campus & Community Nieman curator Ann Marie Lipinski to resign Pulitzer laureate guided organization through a time of turmoil for the news sector and enhanced collaboration with the Harvard community February 13, 2025 8 min read Ann Marie Lipinski, curator of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at…
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Harvard’s Summer Youth Employment Initiative: Building Pathways to Opportunity
Campus & Community Through the Summer Youth Employment initiative, Harvard observes ‘a framework for opportunity’ View of Cambridge and Boston skyline from the Smith Campus Center. Harvard file photo Amy Kamosa Harvard Correspondent February 13, 2025 5 min read Career pathway initiatives assist youth, veterans, Cambridge, and Greater Boston In a few months, Harvard will…
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Navigating the Intersection of Personal Responsibility and AI in Academia
“`html Eager to discover more? Fill out the form and you will be taken to a recording of the presentation. Incorporating the “I” in Academic Integrity and Artificial Intelligence Recorded in August 2023 Presenters:• Rachel Schoenig – Chief Security Officer, Examity; CEO, Cornerstone Strategies• Dr. Zeenath Reza Khan – Founding President and Board Member of the Centre for…
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Preparation Not Perspiration: Key to a Successful Online Proctoring Program
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Revolutionizing Education: The Impact of EdTech Innovations on Student Achievement
“`html How EdTech advancements are driving student achievement Has technology indeed emerged as a significant catalyst for constructive transformation? EdTech innovations are poised to transform how students engage in learning and how educators facilitate instruction. The global EdTech market is presently valued at an impressive $106.46 billion, reflecting its extensive influence and transformative capabilities. But…
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The Future of Job Skills Certification: How AI Will Revolutionize the Landscape in the Next Five Years
How AI is poised to reshape the job skills certification sector in the ensuing 5 years Amidst swift technological progress, artificial intelligence (AI) has surfaced as a pivotal catalyst ready to overhaul various sectors. One industry particularly susceptible to upheaval is the job skills certification domain, integral in verifying and advancing professionals’ capabilities, thereby unlocking…
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Behind Closed Doors: Discover Examity’s Innovative Waiting Room Feature
The space for action: Examity’s latest Waiting Room improvement At Examity, we continuously strive to enhance our platform to ensure a more seamless and secure testing experience, catering to all our users. Hence, we are thrilled to unveil our latest product upgrade for our proctored examinations: the Waiting Room. Located after screen sharing and prior…
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Navigating the Intersection of Online Testing and Fourth Amendment Rights
Eager to gain further insights? Fill out the form, and you will be redirected to a recording of the presentation. Comprehending Online Examination and the Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution Recorded May 2023 Presenters: Rachel Schoenig – Chief Security Executive, Examity. CEO, Cornerstone StrategiesDonald Balasa – CEO and Legal Advisor, American Association of…
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Evaluating Trust in Public Sector Assessment Technologies: A 2023 Perspective
Assessment Technologies and Public Sector Confidence in 2023 Have faith in our assertion that, in terms of online supervision, nothing supersedes trust. However, how is this trust garnered, particularly within the public sector? Engaging with governments and public institutions globally continues to be a fundamental aspect of Examity’s global strategy. The report from the UK’s…
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How Does Proctoring Method Impact Test Scores Amidst a Pandemic?
Eager to discover more? Fill out the form, and you will be directed to a recording of the presentation. Do Test Scores Vary by Proctor Type During a Pandemic? Documented March 2023 Speaker:Cindy James, Department Chair, Counseling, Academic Support & Assessment (CASA) and Lead Assessment Centre Coordinator, Thompson Rivers University Facilitator:Margaret Greenfield, VP of Business…
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Unlocking Potential: The Strategic Alliance Between Questionmark and Examity for Enhanced Online Testing Solutions
Safety, Agility, and Beyond: Why Online Testing Pioneer Questionmark Collaborated With Examity The pandemic accelerated the online examination sector. Physical testing venues were no longer viable for administering proctored assessments, compelling organizations to quickly transition their evaluation programs online. They soon discovered that shifting to digital testing was advantageous, as it provided the flexibility and…
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Mastering the Art of Juggling Multiple Online Assessments
How to Manage Multiple Online Assessments Simultaneously Obtaining a degree or certification can be fulfilling, yet at times, demanding. It is common to face the challenge of managing several online exams concurrently, which can be overwhelming. Lucky for you, we have compiled several best practices to assist you in staying organized and enhancing your chances…
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Navigating Complexity: Redefining User Experience Design in a Multifaceted Landscape
The article Episode 6: Challenging Personas: User Experience Design in a Complicated World was initially published on ProctorU.
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The Hidden Price of Academic Dishonesty: Understanding the Impact on Institutions
The article Episode 5: What is The “Cost” to An Institution When Cheating Occurs? was initially published on ProctorU.
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ProctorU and Yardstick Unite Under the New Identity of Meazure Learning
Unified Resources Enhance the Testing Experience, Now Under a Single Brand BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 30, 2021 — Meazure Learning, a comprehensive provider of test creation and administration solutions for institutions of higher education and professional assessment organizations, announced today its intention to consolidate ProctorU and Yardstick under a unified company identity: Meazure Learning. Meazure Learning…
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ProctorU and Prolydian Forge Strategic Partnership for Streamlined Exam Solutions
Tallahassee, FL – September 28, 2021 – Prolydian, a cloud-centric evaluation provider delivering a comprehensive collaboration platform for unified candidate administration, item storage, and examination execution, has partnered with ProctorU to enhance remote monitoring offerings. “We are perpetually exploring methods to further enrich our services to ensure that our certification customers thrive and expand. Our partnership with ProctorU…
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Testgrid Teams Up with ProctorU, Part of the Meazure Learning Family
We engage with the world’s largest supplier of online monitoring services. “We are excited to collaborate with Testgrid to assist their clients in securely and safely administering employment evaluations online,” stated Carl Theobald, CEO of Meazure Learning. “Together, we will deliver the most secure online testing solution to the Australian market, allowing individuals to advance…
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Innovative Research: Strengthening Digital Learning and Assessment Approaches
Higher education experts have been examining the effectiveness of remote versus in-person teaching for many years, but this discussion has rekindled with fervor since the beginning of the COVID-19 crisis. As educators who had to swiftly transition to online instruction review the learning results from the past 18 months and assess the longevity of online…