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UA Scholars Shine in Exciting New NASA Documentary
UA scholars shine in new NASA documentary nprevenas Mon, 04/21/2025 – 13:27 UA scholars shine in new NASA documentary April 18, 2025 Story Categories In the News Science & Technology Space By AZPM News Article Type External News
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Breakthrough Research: Parasite Medication Shows Promise Against Rare Skin Cancer in Study Led by UA Scientists
Researchers from UA conducted a study indicating that a parasitic medication may assist in combating a rare form of skin malignancy nprevenas Mon, 04/21/2025 – 13:22 Researchers from UA conducted a study indicating that a parasitic medication may assist in combating a rare form of skin malignancy April 18, 2025 Category of the Story Health…
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Arizona Appoints Ex-WNBA Star Michelle Marciniak as Women’s Basketball General Manager
Arizona appoints ex-WNBA athlete Michelle Marciniak as women’s basketball general manager nprevenas Mon, 04/21/2025 – 13:20 Arizona appoints ex-WNBA athlete Michelle Marciniak as women’s basketball general manager April 17, 2025 Article Categories Athletics Current News By The Associated Press Type of News Article Outside News
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Astronomers Discover Possible Life Indicators on Distant Exoplanet: A Cautious Perspective Emerges
Researchers have discovered a possible indication of life on a remote planet – an astronomer discusses why numerous individuals remain doubtful nprevenas Mon, 04/21/2025 – 13:19 Researchers have discovered a possible indication of life on a remote planet – an astronomer discusses why numerous individuals remain doubtful April 18, 2025 Story Categories In the News…
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Evolving Portraits: The Transformation of Catholicism in America
The landscape of Catholicism in the United States has evolved. Here’s an overview. nprevenas Mon, 04/21/2025 – 13:18 The landscape of Catholicism in the United States has evolved. Here’s an overview. April 20, 2025 Article Categories In the News Social Sciences Authored by The New York Times Type of News Article External News
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Revolutionary Material Promises to Supercharge Electric Vehicle Charging Times
Researchers introduce innovative material that could enhance EV charging speed: ‘A promising prospect’ nprevenas Mon, 04/21/2025 – 13:15 Researchers introduce innovative material that could enhance EV charging speed: ‘A promising prospect’ April 19, 2025 Article Categories Current Affairs Science & Innovation By The Cool Down Type of News Article Outside News
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Stanford Innovates Wastewater Treatment to Harness Valuable Resources
A group of Stanford researchers is working on a method to transform wastewater into potable water while simultaneously extracting valuable byproducts, such as components for fertilizers.
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“Championing Our Principles: A Commitment to Protect Our University”
Campus & Community Garber message: ‘Maintaining Our Principles, Protecting Our Institution’ Photo by Grace DuVal April 21, 2025 1 min read President reveals lawsuit against Trump administration regarding funding suspension On Monday, President Alan Garber communicated to the community via a letter that Harvard had initiated legal proceedings in federal court to stop the Trump…
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Exploring the Emotional Benefits of Nature: Insights from UW Researchers on Girl Scouts
Investigative studies from researchers at the University of Washington discovered that Girl Scouts who engaged in physical interactions with nature expressed a heightened sense of presence.Pixabay Reflect on your most unforgettable moment in nature. Did you catch sight of a bird you had never seen before? Plunge your feet into a stream? Perhaps scale a…
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Pope Francis: Transforming the Catholic Church’s Influence on Social Justice and Global Politics
Pope Francis. Image credit: © Mazur/catholicnews.org.uk, Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 EXPERT Q&A As the globe reflects on the impact of Pope Francis, the inaugural Latin American pontiff, his insights on migration, economic equity, and harmony remain significantly relevant amidst increasing political disparities. Silvia Pedraza, a scholar of sociology and American culture at the University of…
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Flawed Cellular Waste Disposals Linked to Parkinson’s Disease
A recent investigation focusing on a gene named VPS13C contributes to the accumulating proof that lysosomal impairment could be one pathway by which Parkinson’s disease develops.
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Bridging the Gap: Collaborative Learning Between Young Minds and Graduate Students
A group of third-grade students from New Haven recently toured the Yale University Art Gallery as a segment of a well-established initiative that delivers early art instruction to young residents of Elm City — while also granting invaluable teaching experience to Yale graduate students.
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Decreased Deep and REM Sleep May Signal Early Signs of Alzheimer’s Disease
Reduced duration in slow-wave and REM slumber is linked to diminished sizes in an area of the brain susceptible to Alzheimer’s disease, a recent Yale investigation reveals.
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Exploring the Cosmos: An Insightful Conversation with Exoplanet Specialist Laura Schaefer on the Search for Extraterrestrial Life
Schafer talks about the recent enthusiasm surrounding the discovery of potential signs of life on the planet K2-18b.
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Fishing Restrictions Safeguard Kelp Forests Against Marine Heatwaves
Researchers project that the yearly temperature increase affecting kelp forests will exceed five times its current levels by 2100. Recent studies indicate that predatory species such as the California sheephead can aid in the rejuvenation of these forests by regulating sea urchins and other herbivores that consume susceptible kelp.
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Global Leaders Unite at Yale to Celebrate Cultural Heritage through IPCH
Yale’s Institute for the Conservation of Cultural Heritage recently gathered international authorities in cultural heritage for an engaging week-long series of public discussions, “Safeguarding Cultural Heritage: Worldwide Approaches and Viewpoints.”
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Achieving Triple Benefits: Synergizing Climate Action, Economic Growth, and Social Equity
Numerous nations with minimal carbon dioxide emissions confront relatively high dangers from climate change effects, including droughts, wildfires, and heatwaves. A recent research paper spearheaded by the University of Michigan investigates how climate change mitigation measures can alleviate those dangers while fostering justice, economics, and overall welfare. Image credit: P.B. Reich et al. Proc. Natl.…
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U-M Expert Available to Discuss SCOTUS Case on Preventive Healthcare
PROFESSIONAL CONSULTATION Mark Fendrick Physician and researcher at the University of Michigan, Mark Fendrick, is ready to engage in discussions regarding Braidwood v. Kennedy, as the U.S. Supreme Court deliberates today. This case revolves around a significant element of the Affordable Care Act: nearly all Americans’ ability to access preventive health care services such as…
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Unlocking Precision Psychiatry: The Role of Genetic Insights in Tailored Treatments
For individuals with neurological disorders like autism and schizophrenia, various mutations within the same gene may result in similar effects but necessitate distinct targeted therapies, Yale investigators discovered in a recent study.
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Exploring the Intersection of Technology and Society: New Interdisciplinary AI Courses Unveiled
The autumn 2025 term will showcase two classes that unite instructors from the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Yale Engineering, and the Yale School of Medicine.
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Celebrating the Milestones: A Year of Breakthroughs in Environmental Research and Sustainability Science
Highlighted research in the yearly assessment illustrates how Stanford investigators are tackling urgent energy, environmental, and social issues.
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Unlock the Power of Continuous Identity Governance with the New Oracle Access Governance Training Path from Oracle University
Unlock the Power of Continuous Identity Governance with the New Oracle Access Governance Training Path from Oracle University
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Fusion Energy: A Crucial Pillar for America’s Energy Independence
Nuclear fusion ought to be a national focus for the future of US energy independence nprevenas Mon, 04/21/2025 – 10:22 Nuclear fusion ought to be a national focus for the future of US energy independence Today News Categories Current Affairs Science & Technology By The Hill Type of News Article Outside News
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Kimsuky Leverages BlueKeep RDP Flaws to Compromise Systems in South Korea and Japan
Cybersecurity analysts have identified a new harmful initiative associated with the North Korean state-backed threat entity referred to as Kimsuky, which takes advantage of a recently resolved flaw affecting Microsoft Remote Desktop Services to obtain initial entry. This operation has been designated Larva-24005 by the AhnLab Security Intelligence Center (ASEC). “In certain systems, initial entry…
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Michigan Minds Podcast: The Delayed Impact of Climate Change Investment
EXPERT ADVISORY Shalanda Baker holds the distinction of being the University of Michigan’s inaugural vice provost for sustainability and climate action—two essential elements of Vision 2034, the university’s decade-long strategic initiative that was launched last year. Baker has advocated for a more sustainable and equitable future throughout her career, most recently acting as the Senate-confirmed…
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Returning to Rage: A UC Berkeley Alumna’s Fight Against the Mental Health Crisis in Academia
Motivated by Wendy Ingram, a Ph.D. graduate from Berkeley in 2014, distinguished faculty members recounted their encounters with depression and anxiety to assist in bringing these challenges to light. The article A spate of suicides drew this alumna back to UC Berkeley to confront mental health issues in academia was originally published on Berkeley News.
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Jacinda Ardern to Inspire Graduates as Keynote Speaker for Class Day
Ardern, who at the age of 37 assumed the role of New Zealand’s 40th prime minister, is set to be the speaker for Yale’s Class Day in 2025.
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Svolik Recognized with Prestigious 2025 Carnegie Fellowship
Political analyst Milan Svolik is among 26 academics awarded the $200,000 grant aimed at funding research on political polarization.
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Unveiling the Fears of Katie Kitamura
Image by Clayton Cubitt Arts & Culture What genuinely frightens Katie Kitamura Before her Harvard appearance, the writer discusses performance, privacy, and the horror influences behind her new novel Max Larkin Harvard Staff Writer April 21, 2025 7 min read On Tuesday, the Mahindra Humanities Center will welcome author Katie Kitamura, in dialogue with Claire…
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NFC Relay Attacks: The Rise of SuperCard X Android Malware in ATM and PoS Fraud
A newly launched Android malware-as-a-service (MaaS) platform called SuperCard X is capable of supporting near-field communication (NFC) relay assaults, allowing cyber offenders to perform deceptive cash withdrawals. The ongoing operation is aimed at clients of financial organizations and card providers in Italy, with the intention of breaching payment card information, as reported by fraud detection…
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Political Leaders Keep Quiet Amidst Policy Surge
EXPERT Q&A Jonathan Hanson Political representatives from both the Republican and Democratic factions have predominantly chosen a route of silence as President Donald Trump nears the 100-day milestone in his administration on April 30. The Trump administration has introduced a variety of policy transformations—from immigration to tariffs—yet, significantly, many politicians, particularly Democrats, have not exhibited…
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Cross-Border Collaborations Enrich the Mexican Music Scene
The Hop requests a fresh symphony from trailblazing composer Arturo Márquez.
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Inaugural Guerlac Lecture Honors Celebrated Science Historian
Princeton history educator Michael Gordin is set to present the opening talk honoring the legacy and contributions of Henry Guerlac ’32, M.S. ’33, a significant scholar in the realm of science history and a member of the Cornell faculty for thirty years.
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Pioneering Cancer Research at UGA’s School of Medicine
Recent studies from the University of Georgia’s School of Medicine aim to hasten the progress of customized cancer therapies. Dr. Yana Zavros, UGA’s first Georgia Research Alliance Eminent Scholar in Molecular Medicine and a prominent scholar in cellular and molecular translational medicine, is heading the initiative. Zavros and her group utilize organoids, three-dimensional cell cultures…
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Bridging the Divide: University of Michigan Dental Students Tackle Rural Dentist Shortage in Michigan
U-M intern Hasan Khaliq treats a patient. Image credit: Jeremy Marble, Michigan News ATLANTA, Michigan—Becky Klein sought a dentist for herself and her two teenage sons upon her return to Atlanta in northern Michigan after spending years in the southern part of the state. She chose the Thunder Bay Community Health Service dental clinic. She…
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Understanding the Distinction: Why Device Management Is Not the Same as Device Trust
The issue is straightforward: every intrusion initiates with initial access, which boils down to two main attack channels – credentials and devices. This is not a revelation; every document available on the threat landscape illustrates a similar scenario. The remedy is more intricate. For this piece, we will concentrate on the device attack vector. The…
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⚡ THN Weekly Roundup: iOS Vulnerabilities, 4Chan Incident, NTLM Threats, WhatsApp Surveillance & Beyond
Can a seemingly innocuous click genuinely trigger a comprehensive cyber assault? Astoundingly, yes — and that’s precisely what we observed in the events of last week. Cybercriminals are becoming increasingly adept at blending in with routine behaviors: accessing a document, executing a program, or signing in as usual. No glaring warnings. No evident warning signs.…
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Unlocking Career Advancement: The Power of PMP Certification
In the corporate landscape, amidst digital transformation, project management draws its power from PMP (Project Management Professional) credentials. The Project Management Institute, often referred to as PMI, establishes global benchmarks for project management, and they are the organization behind this sought-after certification! Now presents an excellent opportunity to obtain the PMP certification and discover …Read…
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Inspiring and Sustaining Momentum in Your Project Teams
“What drives my motivation is a very prevalent type of inspiration. When others are relying on me, it becomes incredibly easy to feel motivated” – Jeff BezosOne fundamental aspect of a thriving project is an energized team. Frequently, during the initial stages of the project, the technology feels exhilarating, and new connections are formed at…
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Boosting Your Career Prospects with Project Management Certification
“Awesome! You possess a Project Management Certification” such expressions of appreciation are rather typical for a certified Project Management professional. Project management, being one of the most desired professional certifications in the current era, promises an abundance of career and personal triumphs. If we examine a…Read More.
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Mastering Project Estimation: Unraveling the Precision of Your Assessments
Are you an effective project leader? Do you possess the skills to evaluate? Have you any knowledge regarding project evaluation? Certainly, you perform project evaluations. However, there are specific methodologies to conduct evaluations in a project. Are you aware of those methodologies? These are all pertinent inquiries for a project leader. Companies hire project leaders…
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Navigating Risks in Project Management: Essential Strategies for Success
A risk can manifest as a Threat, which refers to a risk that adversely affects project goals, or it may present as an Opportunity, indicating a risk that offers a beneficial influence on project aims. Hence, various approaches are required to address both detrimental and advantageous risks in the realm of Project Management. Definition of…
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Elevating Lean Six Sigma: The Impact of Green Belt Projects
Difficulties and hurdles are an unavoidable aspect of existence, employment, and the environment we inhabit. However, failing to address them and approaching your supervisor for every issue you face does not reflect a forward-thinking mindset and only compounds the irritation. Green Belt Projects present an excellent approach to resolving issues and enhancing processes. They assist…
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Understanding WSJF (Weighted Shortest Job First) in Agile: A Key to Prioritization Success
In Agile, WSJF is a methodology that assists in the prioritization of tasks. This approach takes into account the importance and time required for the project to allocate values or rankings to every task. The tasks that achieve the top scores are the ones that will be executed first. This approach seeks to prioritize initiatives…
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Malicious Advertising URLs: A Persistent Threat in 2025
Though the ancient saying that “the human element is the most vulnerable component in the cyber security chain” will certainly remain applicable in the immediate (and perhaps distant) future, the reality is that the technology sector could – and ought to – contribute to mitigating the issue much more effectively than it currently does.
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“Proton66: The Russian Bulletproof Host Under Fire for Facilitating Cyber Attacks and Malware Distribution”
Cybersecurity analysts have revealed an increase in “bulk scanning, credential cracking, and exploitation efforts” emanating from IP addresses linked to a Russian bulletproof hosting service known as Proton66. The actions, identified since January 8, 2025, have aimed at entities across the globe, as per a two-part assessment released by Trustwave SpiderLabs last week. “Net
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Yugyeom: A Journey of Growth, Branding, and Cultural Connection in K-Pop
USC Annenberg pupils learn about the artist’s beginnings as part of the legendary ensemble GOT7, his thriving R&B solo journey, and additional insights.
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Wireshark 4.4.6 Launches: New Features and Enhancements Unveiled!
Wireshark version 4.4.6 resolves 14 issues.
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Stealthy Cyber Intruders: APT29’s GRAPELOADER Malware Uses Wine Tastings to Target European Diplomats
The Russian state-backed malicious actor identified as APT29 has been associated with a sophisticated phishing initiative aimed at diplomatic organizations throughout Europe, utilizing a new version of WINELOADER and a previously undisclosed malware loader referred to as GRAPELOADER. “Although the enhanced WINELOADER iteration remains a modular backdoor employed in subsequent phases, GRAPELOADER serves as a…
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Crucial Recent Developments for the FSU Community on the Tallahassee Campus
7:42 p.m. April 19, 2025 To Our Students, Faculty, and Staff: We recognize this is a trying period for all. Over the past few days, we have navigated numerous intricate and demanding challenges. Your understanding during this time is greatly valued. We are now sharing updated options for the conclusion of the semester. It is…
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Harvard’s Endowment: Balancing Freedom and Financial Challenges
Campus & Community Endowment provides Harvard with adaptability but also exposes it to risks Harvard University. Stephanie Mitchell/Harvard Staff Photographer Max Larkin Harvard Staff Writer April 19, 2025 6 min read Economist discusses the balancing act between short-term needs and long-range strategy After years of diligent management, the University commenced this fiscal year with its…
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Deceptive npm Packages Imitate Telegram Bot API to Infiltrate Linux Systems with SSH Backdoors
Cybersecurity analysts have discovered three harmful packages in the npm registry that pretend to be a widely used Telegram bot library but contain SSH backdoors and features for data exfiltration. The packages under scrutiny are as follows – node-telegram-utils (132 downloads) node-telegram-bots-api (82 downloads) node-telegram-util (73 downloads) In accordance with supply chain
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FSU Set to Reopen Classes and Operations on April 21
Dear FSU Community, Our spirits are weighed down following the unfortunate event that unfolded on April 17. We are mourning alongside the families and acquaintances who have lost those dear to them. We stand with all who sustained injuries and are now in the process of healing. This has affected each of us, and I…
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ASUS Issues Urgent Alert on Major Vulnerability in AiCloud Routers; Users Advised to Upgrade Firmware Immediately
ASUS has revealed a significant security vulnerability affecting routers that have AiCloud activated, which might enable distant attackers to execute unauthorized operations on affected devices. The flaw, identified as CVE-2025-2492, has been assigned a CVSS rating of 9.2 on a scale of 10.0. “A weakness in authentication control is present in specific ASUS router firmware…
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FSU Unites in Heartfelt Vigil for Unity and Strength
WATCH THE COMPLETE VIGIL | PHOTO GALLERY Thousands of students, faculty, staff, and community members from Florida State University convened on Friday at Langford Green in a moving exhibition of unity to commemorate the two lives lost and the six individuals injured in the shooting at the Student Union the previous Thursday. The Gathering of…
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Unity in Remembrance: A Vigil and Campus Memorials Celebration
The article Photos: Gathering of Unity Vigil & Campus Memorials was originally published on Florida State University News.
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U-M Spring Graduation Ceremony Set for May 3
MEDIA ADVISORY DATE: 10 a.m. Saturday, May 3, 2025 EVENT: The University of Michigan’s Class of 2025 will commemorate commencement at Michigan Stadium. The graduates’ procession into the stadium is scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., followed by the ceremony at 10 a.m., concluding around noon. Derek Jeter, a Hall of Fame Major League…
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The Philosophical Journey: Insights from Agnes Collard and Judith Butler at Berkeley Talks
The academics explore in what ways the contributions of the classical Greek thinker Socrates can assist us in posing and responding to the most significant inquiries of life. The article Berkeley Talks: The argument for a philosophical existence with Agnes Collard and Judith Butler was published first on Berkeley News.
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Celebrating the Remarkable Journey of Pediatric Surgery Expert Brad Warner at 66
Brad Warner, MD, a cherished pediatric surgeon and investigator who focused on gastrointestinal surgery for children, passed away at his residence on Friday, April 4, 2025. Warner held the Jessie L. Ternberg, MD, PhD, Distinguished Professorship in Pediatric Surgery at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and served as the head of the…
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Innovative Projects to Receive Funding from Sustainability Accelerator for Climate Resilience and Planetary Intelligence
Chosen endeavors comprise projects aimed at identifying microplastics, providing prompt information regarding the toxicity of wildfire smoke, and decreasing heat-related fatalities in economically disadvantaged communities.
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The Spectacular Sight of a Live Colossal Squid: A Friday Wonder!
A living giant squid was captured on video for the initial occasion in the sea. It’s merely a young one: a foot in length. As per usual, you can utilize this squid entry to discuss the security news that I haven’t addressed.
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Finding Your Why: The Power of Purpose in Life
Health Why even try? Omar Rawlings/Getty Images Jacob Sweet Harvard Staff Writer April 18, 2025 5 min read Why does an individual choose to run 26.2 miles? The Boston Marathon’s lead psychologist has seen it all. A number of runners cross the Boston Marathon’s finish line with their arms raised high, expressions of joy lighting…
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Harvard to Host Groundbreaking Slave Trade Database
Campus & Community Slave trade database relocating to Harvard Henry Louis Gates Jr. (left) speaks with David Eltis. Photos by Veasey Conway/Harvard Staff Photographer Christy DeSmith Harvard Staff Writer April 17, 2025 4 min read Open-access digital tool aggregates four decades of research on over 30,000 voyages and 200,000 individuals SlaveVoyages, an innovative resource for…
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UGA Grants Tenure to 60 Faculty Members, Signifying Academic Excellence
The University of Georgia has granted tenure to 60 educators. The individuals awarded tenure include: Rebecca Abney, Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources; Michael Barger, Mary Frances Early College of Education, educational psychology; Lisa Leanne Baxter, College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, crop and soil sciences; Matthew Vernon Bilskie, College of Engineering, School of…
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Renée Fleming Graces the UGA Performing Arts Center with a Captivating Recital and Insightful Panel Discussion
Renée Fleming stands as one of the most esteemed vocalists of this era, gracing the stages of the world’s renowned opera houses and concert venues. She makes her return to the UGA Performing Arts Center on April 25 and 26 for a panel conversation and a recital featuring pianist Bradley Moore. Panel Conversation: Music &…
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Why You Should Think Twice Before Feeding Your Cat Ham: Insights from a Clinical Assistant Professor
Autumn McBride Vetter, clinical assistant professor at the College of Veterinary Medicine, talked about the safety of ham consumption for cats with Kinship. While small quantities of ham may not pose significant danger to felines, Vetter cautions against incorporating it as a substantial component of your pet’s diet. Ham heightens the likelihood of pancreatitis, diarrhea,…
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The Impact of Wind Chimes on Avian Behavior: Insights from a Wildlife Expert
Michael Mengak, a professor of wildlife at the Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, shared insights with Southern Living regarding the impact wind chimes may have on avian species. Most animals that frequent yards are likely to be unsettled by new stimuli. In this regard, birds are no exception to deer and raccoons. Nevertheless,…
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Revitalize Your Routine: The Surprising Perks of Post-Meal Exercise
Emma Laing, a clinical professor and head of dietetics in the College of Family and Consumer Sciences, conversed with The New York Times regarding the advantages of physical activity following a meal. Although dietary choices play a crucial role in health, engaging in physical activity is equally significant. Whenever her schedule permits, Laing relishes the…
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Triumphant Victory: School of Law Claims AtlAS Pre-Moot Invitational Title
The article School of Law triumphs at AtlAS Pre-Moot Invitational was originally published on UGA Today.
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UGA Shines as Quarterfinalists in Prestigious Transatlantic Negotiation Competition
The article UGA concludes as quarterfinalists in the Transatlantic Negotiation Competition was initially published on UGA Today.
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Newell Honored as SEC All-Freshman Player
The article Newell named SEC All-Freshman was published first on UGA Today.
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“Exploring the Ties That Bind: A Collection of Essays on Family and Belonging”
In “Happier Far,” Diane Mehta guides her audience through the peculiarities and challenges of becoming a writer, illustrating how family can occasionally provide support or hinder progress. Mehta delves into the significant experiences of her life, from a lively upbringing in India to her youth spent in an inhospitable New Jersey neighborhood, along with the…
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Igniting Innovation: Catalyst Grants Power Pioneering Sustainability Initiatives in Michigan and Beyond
From electronic waste to power interruptions, five innovative initiatives address pressing sustainability issues with tangible outcomes and community-focused approaches Five research initiatives addressing critical sustainability challenges have been awarded funding through the Sustainability Catalyst Grant Program, managed by the Graham Sustainability Institute at the University of Michigan. Covering a spectrum of subjects from PFAS identification…
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Chris Sununu Reflects on Trump’s Unwavering Negotiation Style
The Republican from New Hampshire discussed federalism during the 100 Days Series.
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“Engaging Minds: The Art of Captivating Education”
Photos by Stephanie Mitchell/Harvard Staff Photographer Nation & World ‘If you’re dull, you’re not going to educate.’ Liz Mineo Harvard Staff Writer April 18, 2025 lengthy read Randall Kennedy has tread a remarkable path as an open-minded, nuanced, and independent thinker Part of the Experience series Academics at Harvard share their narratives in the Experience…
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UGA Senior Honored as 2025 Truman Scholar
Mercedes “Sadie” Bengs, a senior at the University of Georgia, has been chosen as one of 54 undergraduates from 49 institutions nationwide to receive the esteemed 2025 Truman Scholarship. This annual accolade honors students showcasing both academic achievement and leadership potential alongside a dedication to pursuing careers in public service or the nonprofit domain. View…
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Bridging the Gap: UGA Coordinator Fosters Strong Ties Between Athens and the University
Aiyana Egins acknowledges the significance of community engagement. As the organizer of Experience UGA, Egins dedicates considerable time demonstrating the value of this initiative to undergraduate scholars. Every year, the program collaborates with schools, colleges, and departments throughout the university to conduct educational field trips for students of all grades in the Clarke County School…
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Exploring New Realms: The Future of Computing
During a singular Spring Break, 17 students from the University of Georgia, predominantly in their freshman year, traversed the Atlantic to delve into the realm of computing—its past, present, and future. This journey provided them with an insight into the swiftly evolving prospects their future professions may entail. The initiative “World of Computing,” a segment…
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Bridging Education and Experience: UGA’s Innovative Classroom-Campus Connection
Zaya Roberson recalls her visit to UGArden as a seventh grader in the Clarke County School District. During that Experience UGA excursion, she and her peers sampled spicy peppers and crafted smoothies from the abundant produce while discovering what the University of Georgia has in store. Now, as a sophomore at UGA and an ambassador…
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UGA Honors the Memory of Souls Lost Since April 2024
Twenty-nine individuals, including students, faculty, and staff members from the University of Georgia, who have passed away since April 2024 will be commemorated during the university’s yearly candlelight memorial ceremony on April 23 at 7 p.m. at the UGA Chapel. President Jere W. Morehead will officiate the occasion. The names of all 12 students and…
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UGA Research Summit Kicks Off Collaborative Future in Academic Exploration
A varied assembly of UGA educators and academic officials gathered in March to explore the institution’s trajectory in the realm of interdisciplinary, team-oriented research, which is increasingly recognized as the optimal approach to tackle society’s significant challenges. Organized by the Office of Research and inspired by the UGA Teaching Academy, the first Research Summit was…
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UGA’s Master of Art Education Degree Goes Fully Online!
In reaction to an increasing demand for sophisticated art education qualifications available remotely, the Lamar Dodd School of Art at the University of Georgia has moved the Master of Art Education program online starting in the 2025-2026 academic cycle, collaborating with the UGA Office of Online Learning. The Master of Art Education program at UGA — managed…
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UGA Libraries Honors Student Creativity with Undergraduate Research Awards
Zachary Stiles acknowledged that he committed a few errors when he began developing his research paper for a history course. However, as the second-year history student navigated through the process, he not only achieved an excellent mark but also received $1,000 — the top honor in the University of Georgia Libraries Undergraduate Research Awards. For…
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Telling Stories Through Community Science: The Power of Collaboration
Six years following the establishment of the Great Southeast Pollinator Census, Becky Griffin was holding something extraordinary — a children’s book inspired by the initiative she developed from the very beginning. “The Great Pollinator Count,” authored by Susan Richmond and released by Peachtree Publishing, will be available in both print and digital formats on April 15. This book honors…