DASHBOARD: A. T. STILL UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES; MISSOURI

PermID	5042224723
Website	www.atsu.edu
Industry	University
Address	800 W. Jefferson Steet KIRKSVILLE MISSOURI 63501 United States

ACTIVITIES:
A. T. Still University of Health Sciences is located in Kirksville, MO, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. A. T. Still University of Health Sciences has 450 total employees across all of its locations and generates $175.05 million in sales (USD). There are 6 companies in the A. T. Still University of Health Sciences corporate family.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 14, 2025:

ATSU SIGNS LEASE FOR CAMPUS IN SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA

A.T. Still University of Health Sciences (ATSU) has signed a lease for a campus in San Luis Obispo, California. Located at 651 Tank Farm Road, the campus includes a 65,000-square-foot building and parking structure for 400 vehicles. Mindbody, Inc. previously leased the facility.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: AGH UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

PermID	4298237103
Website	https://www.agh.edu.pl/en
Industry	University
Address	aleja Adama Mickiewicza 30, 30-059 Krakow, Poland

ACTIVITIES:
AGH University of Science and Technology is a technical university in Poland, located in Krakow. The university was established in 1919, and was formerly known as the University of Mining and Metallurgy. It has 15 faculties and one school.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 11, 2025:

AGH UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: START YOUR ACADEMIC JOURNEY AT AGH UNIVERSITY DOCTORAL SCHOOL

Education at the AGH University Doctoral School encompasses 17 disciplines:

in engineering and technology:

automation, electronics, electrical engineering and space technologies, information and communication technology, biomedical engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, geodesy and transport, materials engineering, mechanical engineering, environmental engineering, mining and energy;

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: AALTO UNIVERSITY

PermID	5001218363
Website	https://www.aalto.fi/en
Industry	University
Address	Otakaari 1 B ESPOO ETELA-SUOMEN 02150 Finland

ACTIVITIES:
Aalto University, founded in 2010 through a merger, is a public research university in Espoo, Finland. With over 4,000 employees and 20,000 students, it generates approximately $500 million in annual revenue. Known for design, technology, and business, Aalto excels in innovation and entrepreneurship. In 2024, it expanded AI and sustainability research. Competing with University of Helsinki, its mission is to drive interdisciplinary innovation.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 10 Aug 11, 2025:

AALTO UNIVERSITY: CALL FOR DOCTORAL STUDENT TUTORS, SEPTEMBER 2025

As a tutor, you are assigned a group of doctoral students that you meet and greet in person at campus. Your role is to welcome the new doctoral students to the Aalto community, help them to get to know the everyday life in Aalto and familiarise them with the most important services on campus.

Usually tutors work in pairs, as long as enough people sign-up. Tutor groups are mixed, meaning that each groups has students from different Schools. Required presence

Tutors are welcome to participate in the whole orientation programme, but are expected to participate at minimum as follows:

Mon 25.8.2025 10:15-11:00 Tutor briefing (campus / online) Note: If you have been a doctoral tutor before, training is not mandatory, but recommended. (NOTE corrected date 25.8.) Mon 1.9.2025 10:55 Introducing the tutors Mon 1.9.2025 11:00-12:30 Meeting your tutor group over lunch (tutors' lunch will be compensated) Tue 2.9.2025 12:00-13:00 Meeting your tutor group over lunch (tutors' lunch will be compensated)

Strongly recommended also:

Mon 1.9.2025 Aallonhuiput's evening event for new doctoral students, attending with your group

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 10 Aug 12, 2025:

AALTO UNIVERSITY: PROFESSOR JAAKKO ASPARA HAS BEEN APPOINTED AS PROGRAM DIRECTOR FOR THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BACHELOR'S DEGREE PROGRAMME

Principal University Lecturer Johanna Bragge will continue as Associate Program Director for the Program Large white 'A!' logo on a rooftop, with modern buildings and green trees in the background. Photo: Aalto University/Mikko Raskinen

Dean Timo Korkeamaki has appointed Professor Jaakko Aspara as Program Director for the School of Business Finnish-language Bachelor's Degree Program. Principal University Lecturer Johanna Bragge will continue as Associate Program Director for the Program. The appointments are for the term of 1 August 2025 to 31 July 2028.

Congratulations on the appointments!

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 10 Aug 14, 2025:

SHORT BREAKS IN AALTO NETWORK SERVICES ON SATURDAY 16 AUGUST 2025 BETWEEN 10 AND 16

Aalto University core network is under maintenance on Saturday 16 August 2025 between 10 and 16. During this time there will be short network breaks. This means that there will also be short breaks in Aalto network services.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 10 Aug 13, 2025:

AALTO UNIVERSITY VIDEO PRODUCTION AND MOOC CLINIC WITH ONLINE HYBRID LAB

Do you have questions about developing an online course, or especially concerned about the educational videos production?

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 10 Aug 13, 2025:

AALTO UNIVERSITY CLOTH DYEING WORKSHOP WITH CYANOTYPE A SUN-POWERED PRINTING METHOD

Join us for a sun-powered cloth dyeing workshop where you'll get to explore the beautiful cyanotype printing process-a historical photographic technique that uses sunlight and chemistry to create dreamy blue designs on fabric. All materials will be provided, and no art experience is needed-just curiosity!

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 10 Aug 13, 2025:

AALTO UNIVERSITY: BACK ON TRACK-WORKSHOP SERIES 6.10. & 3.11.2025

Aalto's study psychologists and a guidance counsellor are organizing a two-time peer support workshop series for students who are returning to their studies after a longer break or who have studied very little during the past year. Students talking to each other

Were you completely absent from the studies during the previous academic year or did you manage to gather only a few study credits compared to what you intended? Has it been a long time since you felt that your studies were under control? Have you noticed that a challenging life situation or issues with your wellbeing have affected your study drive negatively? Would you like to be able to get back on track with your studies?

Is the new beginning making you stressed or nervous?

Why? Getting back on track with studies can be challenging and evoke a wide range of emotions. Often, we may know how we should act, but putting ideas into practice may be easier said than done. By learning together and sharing experiences, we can take small steps towards a smoother course of studying.

What? The workshops examine the elements that support the progress of studies, such as time management, study motivation and getting things done. There will also be a chance to share study-related feelings and search for one's own resources and fuel for the studies. If you need other support or advice on questions related to returning to studies, we will help you find the right services.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 10 Aug 14, 2025:

A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR AALTO UNIVERSITY GRADUATES AT MIT

Aalto University master's graduates with a keen interest in advancing their careers in finance have a unique opportunity at their fingertips. Aalto University School of Business alumni Tuomo and Tarja Vuolteenaho have partnered with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), one of the world's leading universities, to provide substantial financial support for one Aalto University alumni each year admitted to the prestigious Master of Finance (MFin) program at MIT Sloan School of Management. Business students sitting around a table, talking and studying together.

Aalto University master's graduates with a keen interest in advancing their careers in finance have a unique opportunity at their fingertips. Aalto University School of Business alumni Tuomo and Tarja Vuolteenaho have partnered with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), one of the world's leading universities, to provide substantial financial support for one Aalto University alumni each year admitted to the prestigious Master of Finance (MFin) program at MIT Sloan School of Management. About the Vuolteenaho Fellowship

The Vuolteenaho Fellowship is committed to supporting academic excellence and fostering global opportunities to talented individuals. It provides financial assistance covering approximately 50% of the overall costs associated with MIT's Master of Finance program including tuition and living expenses. "As someone who understands the transformative power of education, I believe the Master's in Finance program at MIT offers unparalleled opportunities for those aspiring to a finance career in the USA. The program equips students with advanced skills and connects them to a network of influential professionals in the industry. My wife Tarja and I are passionate about supporting Aalto University graduates because we believe that Aalto talent deserves a global stage. By providing them with access to one of the world's leading finance programs, we aim to help them make impactful contributions in the international arena." - Tuomo Vuolteenaho

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 10 Aug 13, 2025:

AALTO UNIVERSITY: MIND & STUDY - TOOLBOX FOR BEING WELL IN STUDIES (3CR) COMING UP

Do you want to improve your study wellbeing and skills using peer support and researched information? After taking this course, you will recognize the factors that affect your own ability to study and your wellbeing, and you will understand the importance of those in terms of meaningfully smooth studying. In addition, you will learn skills with which you can achieve study goals, which are meaningful to you, without sacrificing your own wellbeing. Course structure and content

The overarching purpose of the course is to give you tools for healthy studying. The structure uses the FSHS's (YTHS) study ability model and the online materials of Aalto's study and career counselling psychologists. There are also methods of acceptance and commitment therapy in the background.

The course introduces weekly study skills and wellbeing themes:

Week 0: Pre-assignment, the return of which on time is also a prerequisite for continuing the course and entering the small group! Week 1: Towards being well in studying. The week includes a meeting to start the course on Zoom. Week 2: Meaningful use of time Week 3: Space for recovery and focus on studying Week 4: Study techniques: How do I study? Week 5: A place to pause - time for thoughts and feelings Week 6: In search of a compassionate-self

You do the course online, as guided online-work, and it progresses weekly. Please note that participation requires that the preliminary assignment is ready in the given schedule. Each week includes online independent exercises and a group meeting as agreed by the group (live or remotely).

Individual assignments for each course week are returned by each Thursday of the course week, and group assignments by each Sunday. Group work is a central part of the course. In the course, you practice giving and receiving encouraging feedback, as well as drawing up joint schedules and committing to them.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 10 Aug 13, 2025:

AALTO UNIVERSITY: DELAYS IN THE PROCESSING OF FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS - STUDENTS MAY HAVE TO WAIT FOR DECISIONS AND BENEFITS

Kela has received a large number of applications for the housing supplement for students due to recent changes in the housing benefits available to students. As a result, the application processing times for student financial aid and the student housing supplement are longer than usual, and customers may have to wait for a decision on their application.

The processing times for applications for student financial aid and the housing supplement for students are longer than usual. The reason for this is the large number of applications for the student housing supplement Kela has received due to recent changes in the housing benefits available to students.

From 1 August 2025 onwards, students can get a housing supplement for students. This means that general housing allowance will no longer be paid to students after 31 July 2025. Read more about the changes to student housing benefits.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 10 Aug 14, 2025:

AALTO UNIVERSITY: CHANGE TO THE DEADLINE FOR ENROLLMENT IN CONNECTION WITH APPLYING FOR READMISSION

For readmission decisions made from August 1, 2025 onward, the student must enroll for the academic year within 28 days from the date of the decision. However, if the student's study time ends before the 28 days are up, enrollment must be done before the study time ends.

Students who have failed to enroll for the academic year and who have remaining study time can apply for readmission. If the application is approved, the student must enroll for the academic year. For decisions made from August 1, 2025 onward regarding readmission, the student must enroll within 28 days from the date of the decision. However, if the study time ends before the 28 days are up, enrollment must be done before the study time ends. The student is informed about this deadline along with the decision.

The guidelines were updated with a decision by the vice rector that came into effect on August 1, 2025, concerning Aalto University's principles and deadlines for enrolling for the academic year.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: ABO AKADEMI UNIVERSITY

PermID	5001224949
Website	https://www.abo.fi/en/
Industry	University
Address	Domkyrkotorget 3 Abo TURKU LANSI-SUOMEN 20500 Finland

ACTIVITIES:
Abo Akademi University is the only exclusively Swedish language multi-faculty university in Finland. It is located mainly in Turku but has also activities in Vaasa.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 13, 2025:

ABO AKADEMI UNIVERSITY DOCENT SEBASTIEN LEVENEUR APPOINTED PROFESSOR IN LYON

Dr Sebastien Leveneur, Maitre de conferences at the Institut National des Sciences Appliquees de Rouen (INSA Rouen) and docent at Abo Akademi University, has been appointed full professor at Universite Claude Bernard Lyon 1. He will be working at the internationally renowned research centre Institut de Recherches sur la Catalyse et l'Environnement (IRCELYON).

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: ADMINISTRATORS OF THE TULANE EDUCATIONAL FUND

PermID	5000401129
Website	www.tulane.edu
Industry	University
Address	6823 Saint Charles Ave New Orleans​, LA, 70118-5665 United States

ACTIVITIES:
The Administrators of The Tulane Educational Fund is located in New Orleans, LA, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. The Administrators of The Tulane Educational Fund has 5,500 total employees across all of its locations and generates $545.59 million in sales (USD). There are 88 companies in the The Administrators of The Tulane Educational Fund corporate family.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Aug 11, 2025:

ADMINISTRATORS OF THE TULANE EDUCATIONAL FUND: NATION'S TOP ENERGY LEADERS AND POLICY EXPERTS TO HIGHLIGHT TULANE'S FUTURE OF ENERGY FORUM

Tulane University will convene a powerhouse lineup of leading energy executives, researchers, policy experts and innovators for its second annual Future of Energy Forum, Sept. 10-12, a free three-day event exploring the biggest challenges and opportunities shaping the energy sector in Louisiana and across the globe.

The Forum announced an initial lineup of programming centered on the theme "Powering the Future: Innovation, Competition and Collaboration." Topics include how emerging technologies, rapidly evolving regulations and strategic partnerships are reshaping the energy landscape - from critical minerals and AI data centers to nuclear energy and next-generation grid infrastructure.

"Meeting today's energy moment requires more than just vision. It requires action," said Tulane University President Michael A. Fitts. "As a leading research university in the heart of a global energy hub, Tulane is uniquely positioned to bring together the brightest minds across science, policy and industry to drive practical, forward-looking strategies for a secure, sustainable and competitive energy future. Louisiana and the Gulf South are at the epicenter of this transformation, and the future depends on bold collaboration across sectors and borders."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Aug 13, 2025:

ADMINISTRATORS OF THE TULANE EDUCATIONAL FUND: STUDY: AS TEMPERATURES AND HUMIDITY RISE, SO DO EMERGENCY ROOM VISITS FOR HEART CONDITIONS

Extreme heat can be hard on your heart. As temperatures rise, the heart pumps faster to move blood toward the skin to cool the body. This added strain on the cardiovascular system can increase the risk of heart attack or stroke, especially for those with existing heart conditions.

The danger can spike dramatically when combined with high humidity, according to a new study from Tulane University that found the risk of visiting the emergency room for a heart-related issue is six times higher during extremely hot and humid days.

The study, published in Science of the Total Environment, analyzed more than 340,000 emergency room visits for heart-related issues in Dhaka, Bangladesh, a city characterized by intense heat and humidity, from 2014 to 2019. Researchers modeled these visits against historical temperature and humidity data. While heat alone increased the risk of a heart-related emergency by 4.4% on low-humidity days, the risk jumped to 26.7% on the most humid days when relative humidity topped 82 percent.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY

PermID	5038076932
Website	https://www.asu.edu.eg/
Industry	University
Address	Ain Shames University Building Khalifa El-Maamon Street Abbasiya Sq CAIRO 11566 Egypt

ACTIVITIES:
Ain Shams University is a public university located in Cairo, Egypt. Founded in 1950, the university provides education at the undergraduate, graduate and post-graduate levels

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 15 Aug 09, 2025:

THE FIRST GROUP OF FACULTY OF LAW STUDENTS RECEIVES TRAINING AT THE EGYPTIAN LEGISLATION LEGAL PORTAL AFFILIATED WITH THE CABINET

The first group of Faculty of Law students receives training at the Egyptian Legislation Legal Portal affiliated with the Cabinet Under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of Ain Shams University, and Prof. Mohamed Safi, Dean of the Faculty of Law, and within the framework of the cooperation protocol between the Faculty of Law and the Egyptian Legislation Legal Portal affiliated with the Information and Decision Support Center at the Cabinet, the first group of the Faculty's students undertook a one-week training program at the Legal Portal headquarters from August 3 to 7 of this year.

The training program included familiarization with the Egyptian Legislation Legal Portal, development of research and analytical skills, enhancement of legal drafting and translation skills, empowerment in legal artificial intelligence, fundamentals of academic research, analysis of judicial rulings and extraction of legal principles, drafting contracts in both Arabic and English, and writing simplified legal content for social media in a professional style.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 15 Aug 10, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR UNIVERSITY AND HIGHER INSTITUTE STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE SECOND SEASON OF THE "CASTING" PROGRAM, SPONSORED BY THE MINISTRY OF HIGHER EDUCATION

An excellent opportunity for university and higher institute students to participate in the second season of the "Casting" program, sponsored by the Ministry of Higher Education As part of the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research's support for student talents, an opportunity is now available for all Egyptian and international students who possess genuine talent in singing or acting to participate in the first program of its kind in Egypt and the Arab world "Casting."

Now in its second season, the program is open to students from universities and higher institutes and is held under the patronage of the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research.

Winning students will be selected to take part in leading roles in several television series produced by the United Media Services Company.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 15 Aug 10, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FOR EARLY-REGISTERED STUDENTS WISHING TO APPLY FOR THE SPECIAL FEE-BASED PROGRAMS

Important Announcement for Early-Registered Students Wishing to Apply for the Special Fee-Based Programs The Faculty of Business invites early registered students wishing to apply for the special fee-based programs to attend at the faculty premises to complete the admission and application procedures.

The faculty announces that applications will be open starting from Saturday, August 9, 2025, daily (10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.) at the faculty premises.

For more details (requirements + documents + application venue):

English Credit Hours Program

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 15 Aug 10, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY THE FIRST GROUP OF FACULTY OF LAW STUDENTS RECEIVES TRAINING AT THE EGYPTIAN LEGISLATION LEGAL PORTAL AFFILIATED WITH THE CABINET

The first group of Faculty of Law students receives training at the Egyptian Legislation Legal Portal affiliated with the Cabinet Under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of Ain Shams University, and Prof. Mohamed Safi, Dean of the Faculty of Law, and within the framework of the cooperation protocol between the Faculty of Law and the Egyptian Legislation Legal Portal affiliated with the Information and Decision Support Center at the Cabinet, the first group of the Faculty's students undertook a one-week training program at the Legal Portal headquarters from August 3 to 7 of this year.

The training program included familiarization with the Egyptian Legislation Legal Portal, development of research and analytical skills, enhancement of legal drafting and translation skills, empowerment in legal artificial intelligence, fundamentals of academic research, analysis of judicial rulings and extraction of legal principles, drafting contracts in both Arabic and English, and writing simplified legal content for social media in a professional style.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 15 Aug 11, 2025:

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT REGARDING ADMISSION FOR THE NEW ACADEMIC YEAR AT AIN SHAMS NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

Important Announcement Regarding Admission for the New Academic Year at Ain Shams National University Ain Shams National University would like to clarify to all our students and their parents that the application and registration process for the new academic year has not yet been opened.

We also confirm that any news or announcements circulated via social media or by individuals regarding registration or admission to the university are false and have no connection whatsoever to the university.

We further caution against dealing with any person or entity claiming they can finalize admission procedures, and we urge everyone not to pay any amount of money under any pretext.

The official dates for application and all details related to admission will be announced exclusively through the university's official channels:

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 15 Aug 11, 2025:

FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED MALE AND FEMALE STUDENTS WERE RECEIVED BY THE ELECTRONIC COORDINATION LABS AT AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY DURING THE SECOND PHASE OF COORDINATION

Four thousand five hundred male and female students were received by the electronic coordination labs at Ain Shams University during the second phase of coordination The Education and Student Affairs Sector announced that the electronic coordination computer labs at Ain Shams University have completed receiving high school students during the second phase of coordination, with more than 4,500 male and female students attending over the past days. A total of 14 labs were allocated, all operating from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. daily throughout the coordination period, equipped with 310 computers. These labs were located at the Faculties of Computer and Information Sciences, and Arts within the main campus in Abbassia; the Faculty of Agriculture in Shubra El-Kheima; the Faculty of Girls in Heliopolis; and the Faculty of Engineering in Abdo Basha, Abbassia, in addition to specialized labs for students with disabilities at the Faculties of Arts and Computers and Information. This initiative was implemented under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of the University, and under the supervision of the Education and Student Affairs Sector and the General Administration for Education and Student Affairs.

The coordination labs dedicated to serving students with special needs witnessed high turnout, as the university provided all necessary services and amenities to facilitate the coordination process for them.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 15 Aug 12, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY: IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT REGARDING NEW AND TRANSFER STUDENTS AT THE FACULTY OF BUSINESS

The Faculty of Business welcomed new students seeking to complete all admission procedures and begin their academic journey at Ain Shams University.

In an effort to facilitate the applying and admission process and avoid overcrowding, the faculty administration divided students into groups based on their application priority to ensure a smooth process:

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 15 Aug 12, 2025:

THE MINISTRY OF HIGHER EDUCATION ANNOUNCES THE RESULTS OF THE SECOND PHASE OF UNIVERSITY ADMISSION COORDINATION FOR GENERAL SECONDARY STUDENTS (NEW AND OLD SYSTEMS), FIRST ROUND 2025

As part of the ongoing efforts by the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research to organize the university and institute admission coordination process for the 2025/2026 academic year, the University Admissions Office has completed the second phase of coordination for General Secondary students, during which students were able to register their preferences electronically via the official coordination website. This took place from Wednesday, August 6, 2025, until Sunday, August 10, 2025, for a period of five days.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 15 Aug 12, 2025:

HIGHER EDUCATION: ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE RESULTS OF THE SECOND PHASE OF THE COORDINATION OF ADMISSION TO PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES AND INSTITUTES FOR THE YEAR 2025

The Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research announces that the results of the second phase of the coordination of admission to public universities and institutes for the year 2025 will be available through the electronic coordination website on Tuesday, August 12, at 12:00 PM.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 15 Aug 12, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY: CONTEMPORARY HUMAN RESOURCES SKILLS: A TRAINING PROGRAM AT THE FACULTY OF ARTS

The Student Union of the Faculty of Arts (SUFA) at Ain Shams University organized a training program that included a series of free workshops titled "Contemporary Human Resources Skills (HR SPARK)" over five days.

This program was held under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of the University, Prof. Hanan Kamel Metwally, Dean of the Faculty of Arts, and under the supervision of Prof. Mohamed Ibrahim Hassan, Vice Dean for Education and Student Affairs. It was coordinated by Mrs. Soha El-Sabaa, Director of the Youth Welfare Office at the Faculty, Dr. Radwa El-Meligy, Lecturer in the Department of Tourism Guidance, and Associate Professor. Ahmed Sami, Doctor in the Department of Oriental Languages.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 15 Aug 13, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY HIGHER EDUCATION: OPENING OF THE REDUCTION OF ALIENATION FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FROM AUGUST 14 TO 18, 2025

Higher Education: Opening of the Reduction of Alienation for High School Students from August 14 to 18, 2025 The Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research announces the opening of the application process for reducing the number of foreign students (both similar and non-similar) for secondary school students, during the period from Thursday, August 14, 2025, to Monday, August 18, 2025. This applying is within the prescribed percentage (10%), and in accordance with the regulations approved by the Supreme Council of Universities.

The applying is submitted through the electronic coordination website: www.tansik.digital.gov.eg

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 15 Aug 13, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITYHIGHER EDUCATION: REGISTRATION BEGINS FOR THE FIRST GROUP IN THE BASIC EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS PROGRAM UNDER THE BE READY INITIATIVE

Higher Education: Registration begins for the first group in the Basic Employability Skills Program under the Be Ready Initiative The Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research announces the opening of registration for members of the first group, namely students pre-registered in the first phase of the "Be Ready" initiative, to reserve their places in the first training program, "Basic Employability Skills Program."

Registration for this program is mandatory before participating in any other online training.

Training dates are determined according to registration priority. (First Come, First Served).

Registration Steps:

Watch the video explaining the registration process.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 15 Aug 14, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITYS PARTICIPATION AS AN OFFICIAL SPONSOR IN THE AKHBAR EL YOM HIGHER EDUCATION EXHIBITION

Ain Shams University's participation as an official sponsor in the Akhbar El Yom Higher Education Exhibition

The Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research, Prof. Ayman Ashour, inaugurated the Akhbar El-Youm Higher Education Exhibition. He also inspected the Ain Shams University pavilion, which is participating as an official sponsor at the exhibition. The exhibition is held under the patronage of Dr. Mostafa Madbouly, Prime Minister, and the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research. Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of Ain Shams University, is also present, in cooperation with the Akhbar El-Youm Foundation, and is organized by the Education and Student Sector - General Administration of Education and Student Affairs.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 15 Aug 14, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY: THE MINISTRY OF HIGHER EDUCATION PUBLISHES A VIDEO AND INFOGRAPHICS TO GUIDE STUDENTS ON HOW TO APPLY FOR TRANSFERS (EXPATRIATION REDUCTION) THROUGH THE ELECTRONIC COORDINATION SYSTEM FOR GENERAL SECONDARY STUDENTS

The Ministry of Higher Education publishes a video and infographics to guide students on how to apply for transfers (Expatriation Reduction) through the electronic coordination system for General Secondary students

Dr. Ayman Ashour, Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research, directed that Egyptian high school students be educated on how to reduce their expatriation online through the electronic coordination website for public universities and institutes. This will facilitate the process and help them avoid any errors that may occur.

The General Administration of the Media Office and the Ministry's official spokesperson have prepared a video and infographics for high school students explaining how to reduce their expatriation online through the electronic coordination website for public universities and institutes.

The reduction of expatriation (transfers) phase will be open through the electronic coordination website: www.tansik.digital.gov.eg for students nominated in the first and second stages to make transfers to reduce their similar and non-similar expatriation, within the prescribed percentage (10%), starting tomorrow, Thursday, August 14, 2025, and ending Monday, August 18, 2025.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 15 of 15 Aug 14, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY: THE CLOSING OF THE SECOND SUMMER TRAINING PROGRAM AT THE AL-ZAFARAN PALACE MUSEUM

The Closing of the Second Summer Training Program at the Al-Zafaran Palace Museum

Under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of Ain Shams University, the activities of the second summer training program for the month of August were concluded at the Al-Zafaran Palace Museum. The program, held over three days on August 10, 11, and 12, was entitled "Heritage and Identity in Egyptian Museums" and featured distinguished participation from university students from various faculties.

Over the course of the three-day program, students attended both theoretical and practical sessions covering topics such as cultural identity, tangible and intangible heritage, documentation methods, preservation of collections, and the importance of heritage in bridging the past with the present and extending into the future.

The event concluded with a field visit to the Prince Mohamed Ali Palace Museum in Manial, where students explored the prince's collection of artifacts and possessions, learning about their cultural and heritage significance within the history of the Muhammad Ali Dynasty.

Lectures were delivered by Dr. Nadia Shama, Dr. Nour El Hoda Ibrahim, Dr. Fatma Abdel Aziz, Dr. Esmat Khamis, and Ms. Amira Mahmoud.

It is worth noting that the program aims to raise archaeological and cultural awareness among participating students, introduce them to art and cultural heritage, and enhance the visitor experience in museums. It also focuses on equipping students with the professional skills required for tour guiding in museums and archaeological sites, as well as preparing them with the essential competencies for museum and heritage site interpretation.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: ANNA UNIVERSITY

PermID	5035525536
Website	https://www.annauniv.edu/
Industry	University
Address	CHENNAI TAMIL NADU India

ACTIVITIES:
Anna University is a public state university located in Tamil Nadu, India. The main campus is in Chennai. It was originally established on 4 September 1978 and was named after C.N. Annadurai, the former Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 11, 2025:

ANNA UNIVERSITY: CIRCULAR - ANNA UNIVERSITY GROUP PERSONAL ACCIDENT & GROUP MEDICLAIM SCHEME 2025-2026 FOR REGULAR STAFF MEMBERS - DATE EXTENDED

Circular - Anna University Group Personal Accident & Group Mediclaim Scheme 2025-2026 for Regular Staff Members - Date Extended

https://www.annauniv.edu/events.php

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: ASSIUT UNIVERSITY

PermID	5035537586
Website	https://life.aun.edu.eg/main/
Industry	University

ACTIVITIES:
Assiut University is a university located in Assiut, Egypt. It was established in October 1957 as the first university in Upper Egypt.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Aug 09, 2025:

VARIABLE SUMMER ACTIVITIES AT ASSIUT UNIVERSITY ATTRACT STUDENTS AND DEVELOP THEIR SKILLS

As part of its keenness to invest the summer vacation period in the development of its students ' skills and hone their abilities, Assiut University, under the patronage of Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of the university, continues to implement its integrated program of summer student activities for the academic year 2025, organized by the General Administration of student welfare.

The events will be held under the supervision of Dr. Ahmed Abdulmoula, vice president for education and Student Affairs, Dr. Madiha Darwish, general supervisor of student activities, and Dr. Haitham Ibrahim, Director General of the General Administration of student welfare, with the participation of department managers and specialists.

Throughout the vacation, students of the University's faculties participate in a wide range of cultural, artistic, sports and social activities, as well as workshops and training courses focusing on leadership, entrepreneurship and teamwork, as well as volunteer initiatives and Community Services.

Dr. El-Minshawy stressed that the University seeks through these activities to unleash students ' creative energies, discover their talents, develop their practical and personal abilities, and enhance their awareness, pointing out that student activity is a key pillar in the integrated educational process, and contributes to preparing students capable of leadership and responsibility in the future.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Aug 10, 2025:

ASSIUT NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OFFERS TWO ACADEMIC PROGRAMS AT THE FACULTY OF ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL SCIENCES FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2025/2026

Assiut National University offers two academic programs at the Faculty of Administrative and Financial Sciences for the academic year 2025/2026

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: ASTON UNIVERSITY

PermID	5035561324
Website	https://www.aston.ac.uk/
Industry	University
Address	The Aston Triangle BIRMINGHAM WEST MIDLANDS B4 7ET United Kingdom

ACTIVITIES:
Aston University is a public research university situated in the city centre of Birmingham, England. Aston began as the Birmingham Municipal Technical School in 1895, evolving into the UK''s first College of Advanced Technology in 1956.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Aug 12, 2025:

ASTON UNIVERSITY: VICTIMS OF 'ENFORCED DISAPPEARANCES' FACE UNIQUE MENTAL HEALTH CHALLENGES, SAYS DR ANIS AHMED

Dr Anis Ahmed, clinical lead in psychiatry at Aston Medical School, has co-written an article looking at the mental health challenges for the victims of 'enforced disappearances'.

This is defined by the UN as "the arrest, detention, abduction, or any other form of deprivation of liberty by state agents, or those acting with state approval."

Together with his co-author, Professor Andrew Forrester, professor of forensic psychiatry at Cardiff University, Dr Ahmed says that the psychological trauma of victims and their families is under-researched. There is, therefore, no clear guidance for mental health professionals treating them. The authors say that there is a "dire need" to develop evidence-based treatments, and that addressing the "therapeutic void" is "not just a clinical necessity but a moral imperative."

Enforced disappearances are a globally significant human rights violation, affecting thousands of people across the globe. Historical examples include the 'Dirty War' in Argentina (1976-1983), where 30,000 people went missing, while in Syria now, tens of thousands of people are missing due to state repression and conflict.

Families of those who have disappeared live in a state of what is known as "ambiguous loss", with a prolonged state of uncertainty in which they are unable to grieve or move forward, often suffering chronic depression and anxiety and, in some cases, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Traditional grief therapy assumes a confirmed death, and the social and cultural rituals that follow that, which allow for mourning and closure. However, in cases of enforced disappearance, these conditions are absent. Families are left in a painful limbo, trapped between hope and despair, with no closure. Conventional grief models fail to address the unique psychological suffering caused by prolonged uncertainty and ambiguous loss.

Victims who return also face unique challenges. As well as the psychological aftermath of prolonged captivity and torture, they struggle with trust, hypervigilance and shame. Reappearance can attract unwanted attention, suspicion and social stigma.

Dr Ahmed and Professor Forrester acknowledge the significant challenges in conducting research and developing the appropriate mental health guidelines. Fear acts as a powerful barrier, not only for victims, who may remain silent due to threats of reprisal or renewed targeting, but also for mental health professionals, who may hesitate to engage fully out of concern for their own safety. Even with assurances of medical confidentiality, many are only willing to speak openly after the fall of an oppressive regime, obstructing efforts to uncover the full extent of harm and delaying the development of effective, culturally appropriate treatments.

They say that the first step towards developing the necessary guidance is a study to map the prevalence and psychological impact across different regions. The second step should be developing and testing targeting treatments.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Aug 12, 2025:

ASTON UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SHARES HER EXAM RESULTS ROLLERCOASTER - FROM A LEVEL ANXIETY TO BUSINESS SUCCESS

Aston University graduate shares her experience of clearing to help others in the same situation

Eleta Taylor was eventually accepted on the business course of her choice and now uses her expertise to help run a successful company

She advises anyone who finds themselves in clearing to focus on what they want.

An Aston University graduate has shared her experience of going through clearing to help others who find themselves in the same situation this summer.

Eleta Taylor from Sutton Coldfield graduated with a BSc (Hons) Business Enterprise from Aston University's Business School in 2022 and now uses her expertise to help run her family's successful water company. However, in 2019, when she received her A level and BTEC results, she found that although she had achieved the amount of UCAS points required, her grades didn't match the offer Aston University had made her.

As a result, she entered the clearing process, which is offered to candidates whose results aren't as expected, either worse or better. During the period, universities advertise remaining places on undergraduate courses.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

ASTON UNIVERSITY SEES DEMAND FOR ADVICE AHEAD OF A LEVEL RESULTS MORE THAN DOUBLE

Aston University has experienced a huge increase in sign-ups for information about the clearing process

Clearing is the period when universities advertise remaining undergraduate places after A Level results are released

The University suggests students choose courses which incorporate the transferable skills which are in demand by employers.

Aston University have reported that demand for advice about the 'clearing' process has more than doubled compared to 2024.

On Thursday 14 August, A Level, BTEC and other level 3 qualification exam grades will be released in England, Northern Ireland and Wales. However, if candidates' results aren't as expected, either worse or better, there is the option of entering clearing, the period when universities advertise remaining places on undergraduate courses.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: AUGUSTA UNIVERSITY

PermID	5055951102
Website	www.augustahealth.org
Industry	University
Address	1120 15TH St Augusta​, GA, 30912-0004 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Georgia Regents University (GRU) is home to the Medical College of Georgia, one of the oldest continuously operating medical schools in the nation. GRU operates nine colleges in fields including medicine, dentistry, nursing, education, mathematics, business, humanities, sciences, and graduate studies. It awards 110 undergraduate and graduate degrees as well as one-year and advanced certificates. The university has 10,000 students and about 1,000 full-time faculty members. GRU was formed through the merger of Augusta State University (ASU) and Georgia Health Sciences University (GHSU) in 2013.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Aug 11, 2025:

AUGUSTA UNIVERSITY: AU RESEARCHERS STUDYING THE WAY CELLS TALK TO UNLOCK NEW TREATMENTS

Researchers from Augusta University's College of Science and Mathematics have broken new ground in cell signaling.

Paul Langridge, PhD, an assistant professor in the Department of Biological Sciences, published a paper on mechanosensitive proteins in drosophila, more commonly known as fruit flies, in Science Signaling, a peer-reviewed public access journal with a 7.3 impact factor accessible around the world. The paper also has contributions from students in the Langridge Lab, including four master's students and two undergraduates. Cover of the June 2025 issue of Science Signaling, featuring an image of a developing fruit fly with sections highlighted in bright red and green, signifying bio-fluorescence.

Langridge's research focuses on how cells communicate with each other. Much of his work involves the Notch receptor, a protein found on the surface of every animal cell that connects to nearby cells to make sure they divide correctly. When the Notch receptor binds to a cell, it pulls at it to send a signal.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Aug 12, 2025:

AUGUSTA UNIVERSITY: COMMON HEART MEDICINE PARTNERS WITH VIRUS TO BATTLE SOLID TUMORS

In a significant step forward for cancer treatment, researchers at the Georgia Cancer Center at Augusta University have discovered a new tool in the battle against breast cancer. The initial findings from a recent study showed that combining a common medicine typically used for heart conditions, known as a beta-blocker, with a specially designed cancer-fighting virus can dramatically improve the effectiveness of treatments.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Aug 13, 2025:

AUGUSTA UNIVERSITY: DENTAL HYGIENE PROGRAM FINDS NEW HOME IN DENTAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Behind every healthy smile is a skilled dental hygienist, a vital part of every dental care team. Augusta University has long been the training ground for many of Georgia's top dental hygiene professionals, and now the Department of Dental Hygiene enters a new phase of growth and collaboration.

Effective Aug. 1, the dental hygiene program has officially transitioned to become part of the Dental College of Georgia, the state's only dental school. This strategic realignment brings the department's 11 faculty, one staff and 59 undergraduate students under the umbrella of DCG, where their clinical training already takes place.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Aug 14, 2025:

AUGUSTA UNIVERSITY: MEET AUGUSTA UNIVERSITYS CLASS OF 2029

Augusta University welcomes the Class of 2029, which includes students from the local CSRA, the continental United States and overseas. Meet the first-year students, who make up the largest incoming class to date.

Names Hannah and Olivia are the most popular female names with nine students each while Logan and Noah are the most popular male names with seven students each. The most popular last names are Smith (18 students) and Patel (17 students).

Hometown breakdown At the start of the semester, AU welcomed 460 local students from the surrounding seven counties, with 148 of those from Evans, Georgia, and 124 from Augusta. Despite so many local students, the average first-year student traveled 105 miles to call AU home.

Overall, this year's class represents 21 U.S. states - with 23 students attending from South Carolina - and 17 countries.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: BANGOR UNIVERSITY

PermID	4298219557
Website	https://www.bangor.ac.uk/
Industry	University
Address	Gwynedd BANGOR CAERNARFONSHIRE/SIR GAERNARFON LL57 2DG United Kingdom

ACTIVITIES:
Bangor University is a university in Bangor, Wales. It received its Royal Charter in 1885 and was one of the founding institutions of the federal University of Wales.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Aug 11, 2025:

BANGOR UNIVERSITY: NEW STUDY: CORAL REEFS' FATE TIED TO OCEAN FORCES HIDDEN BELOW THE SURFACE, SAY SCIENTISTS

The study, published in Nature Ecology & Evolution, and led by researchers from Bangor University and King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST), warns that coral reef science must look beyond life on the reef and better account for the physical forces shaping reef environments.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

FOREST RESEARCH CHIEF SCIENTIST APPOINTED HONORARY PROFESSOR OF BANGOR UNIVERSITY

Bianca Ambrose-Oji, Chief Scientist, Forest Research, has been appointed as an Honorary Professor by Bangor University.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

BANGOR UNIVERSITY: WE'RE WITNESSING LAST-DITCH TALKS TO SECURE A GLOBAL PLASTIC POLLUTION TREATY

Negotiators from around the world are gathered in Geneva, Switzerland, for the final UN intergovernmental session to hammer out a legally binding global treaty on plastics pollution.

The conference began on August 5, but after a week and a half of intense discussions, progress has been insufficient. Despite more than two years of negotiations, the same political disagreements that have stalled talks before remain unresolved.

With less than 48 hours to go, the window for action is closing. Negotiators must now show courage if the world is to get a treaty capable of protecting people and the planet.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: BELMONT UNIVERSITY

PermID	4298210019
Website	www.belmont.edu
Industry	University
Address	1900 Belmont Blvd Nashville​, TN, 37212-3757 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Belmont University is located in Nashville, TN, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Belmont University has 600 total employees across all of its locations and generates $374.35 million in sales (USD). There are 3 companies in the Belmont University corporate family.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Aug 11, 2025:

BELMONT UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES TWO NEW VICE PRESIDENTS

Strategic appointments will advance University's innovation and whole person formation initiatives

Belmont University has promoted two accomplished leaders to vice president roles, effective this month. Dr. Josh Yates has been promoted to Vice President for Strategy and Innovation, while Dr. Nathan Webb has been promoted to Vice President of Whole Person Formation and Leadership Development.

Josh Yates"Josh and Nathan exemplify the kind of forward thinking, student-centered leadership that defines Belmont's approach to higher education," said Belmont's president, Dr. Greg Jones. "Their expertise in strategy, innovation and whole person formation, combined with their proven track records at Belmont, make them the ideal candidates to advance our mission of developing leaders of character who will impact the world in meaningful ways."

Yates, formerly Executive Director of the Belmont Innovation Labs, will lead the University's institutional innovation efforts in his new role, continuing his work overseeing Belmont Innovation Labs while adding new responsibilities supporting the University's goals of reimagining higher education. His new duties include stewarding institutional planning, aligning strategies with daily operations and capabilities, and building an innovation ecosystem to empower students, faculty and staff to have entrepreneurial mindsets.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Aug 13, 2025:

BELMONT UNIVERSITY: CSM FACULTY, STUDENTS EARN PRESTIGIOUS DISTINCTION FROM ELITE BEIJING INSTITUTION

Dr. Lingfei Luan, undergraduate students invited to participate in summer research camp at No. 13-ranked university in world

This summer, one of the world's highest-ranked universities welcomed two students in Belmont's College of Sciences and Mathematics (CSM) and one professor, recognizing the skill and value they provide the scientific community on a global scale.

Peking University in Beijing, the No. 13 ranked university in the world per Times Higher Education, invited Assistant Professor Dr. Lingfei Luan to help teach a prestigious two-week summer research camp.

The camp accepts only 100 participants each year, typically graduate students, PhD students and professors from around the globe.

This year, an exception was made for two Belmont psychology majors - junior Izzy Nguyen and senior Aubrey Kelly - to attend, a rare diversion from the typical participants Peking accepts. Expert Recognition on a Global Stage

Recognized as one of the leading Asian scholars in film perception research and the only Asian researcher who presented at SMI 2025, Luan's invitation to help lead Peking's camp symbolizes more than just her own growing reputation.Dr. Luan and students

"When I received the invitation, I was so excited because not only did one of the top universities in the world consider me an expert, but they recognized Belmont's reputation globally," said Luan. "As our reputation continues to grow, we will have more opportunities like this in the future as well."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Aug 13, 2025:

BELMONT UNIVERSITY: CURB COLLEGE WELCOMES INAUGURAL MASTER OF ART IN MEDIA AND ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRIES COHORT

Belmont's Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business welcomed the inaugural class of its online Master of Art in Media and Entertainment Industries (MAMEI) program for their opening immersive experience, Aug. 7-9.

Created in collaboration with Belmont's Educational Innovation team, the program has garnered exceptional interest, resulting in a cohort of 53 students from 21 states, including 15 Belmont alumni.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Aug 14, 2025:

BELMONT ANNOUNCES 2025 TENNESSEE HEALTH CARE HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE CLASS

In its 11th year, the Hall of Fame celebrates having inducted more than 50 health and health care pioneers

Belmont announced the 2025 Tennessee Health Care Hall of Fame inductee class. Since its inception in 2015, the Hall of Fame has inducted more than 50 health care leaders.

With a mission to honor those who have made significant and lasting contributions to the health and health care industries, the Hall of Fame was created 11 years ago by Belmont University, the McWhorter Society and the Nashville Health Care Council, a founding partner.

This year's honorees will be recognized at a breakfast induction celebration, Nov. 12, at Belmont's Fisher Center for the Performing Arts.

2025 Inductees

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Aug 14, 2025:

BELMONT UNIVERSITY: FINDING HOPE IN HISTORY: DR. GINNY LAMOTHE

Belmont music professor brings centuries-old stories to life for today's students

Picture this: A packed auditorium in Italy filled with local seven and eight-year-olds, each holding what looks like a soda bottle. But as the lights dim and a professional opera singer begins the soaring notes of "Nessun Dorma," something magical happens. The children join their voices to his, and suddenly those bottles reveal their secret - glued-on paper wings and tiny lights that dance like fireflies across the darkness as the kids become part of the performance itself.

For Dr. Ginny Lamothe, assistant professor of musicology, this wasn't just a beautiful moment to witness during one of her study abroad trips to Italy. It was a perfect example of what she's spent her career proving: that music history isn't trapped in dusty books, but alive and breathing all around us.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: BERKLEE COLLEGE OF MUSIC; MASSACHUSETTS

PermID	4296103880
Website	www.berklee.edu
Industry	University
Address	1140 Boylston St BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 2215 United States

ACTIVITIES:
"Berklee College of Music is one of the largest independent music college in the world, offers bachelor''s degrees in a dozen majors including film scoring, jazz composition, music education, music production and engineering, performance, and songwriting. Located in Boston, the school has some 6,440 students and some 940 faculty members. Berklee has a student-to-faculty ratio of 12:1. Notable alumni include Branford Marsalis, Quincy Jones, Charlie Puth, Steely Dan vocalist Donald Fagen. Pianist Lawrence Berk founded the college in 1945. The school was named after his son, Lee Berk, who served as Berklee president from 1979 to 2004. Berry College, Inc. is located in Rome, GA, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Berry College, Inc. has 550 total employees across all of its locations and generates $147.42 million in sales (USD). There are 5 companies in the Berry College, Inc. corporate family. "

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 11, 2025:

BERKLEE COLLEGE OF MUSIC: KPOP DEMON HUNTERS IS COMING TO THEATERS

Grab a "Soda Pop" and get ready to sing along. The small screen hit is heading to theaters for one weekend only.

Kpop Demon Hunters premiered on Netflix on June 20, and it's already the streamer's fourth most popular English movie of all time, according to Variety(Opens in a new window). It's spent seven weeks on Netflix's top-10 list, and has been streamed over 158 million times. Now the hit is coming to select Regal Theaters(Opens in a new window) as a sing-a-long release on August 23 and 24.

The soundtrack is having its own success, with over 45 million monthly listeners on Spotify, with many folks discovering the music before watching the film.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY; NEW YORK

PermID	4298217104
Website	https://www.binghamton.edu/
Industry	University
Address	4400 Vestal Parkway East BINGHAMTON NEW YORK 13902 United States

ACTIVITIES:
The State University of New York at Binghamton is a public research university with campuses in Binghamton, Vestal, and Johnson City, New York. It is one of the four university centers in the State University of New York system. As of Fall 2020, 18,128 undergraduate and graduate students attend the university.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 7 Aug 11, 2025:

BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY DEAN BECOMES EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF NATIONAL NURSING RESEARCH JOURNAL

Mario R. Ortiz, dean of the Decker College of Nursing and Health Sciences at Binghamton University, has been named editor-in-chief of Nursing Science Quarterly. A board-certified community and public health nurse specialist, family nurse practitioner, and respected scholar in both national and international circles, Ortiz emphasizes innovative nursing research, scholarship and practice.

Nursing Science Quarterly (NSQ), published since 1988, is a peer-reviewed journal featuring original manuscripts focused on nursing theory development, nursing theory-based practice, and quantitative and qualitative research related to existing nursing frameworks. Manuscripts are usually contributed by leading theorists, researchers and nurse executives.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 7 Aug 12, 2025:

BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY: STUDY UNCOVERS ALARMING ANXIETY RATES AMONG AUTISTIC COLLEGE STUDENTS

As autism diagnoses continue to grow and remain a topic of nationwide debate, new research reveals that autistic individuals are facing mental health challenges at a major turning point in their lives - when they go to college.

According to a new study led by researchers at Binghamton University, autistic college students face dramatically higher rates of anxiety and depression compared to their non-autistic peers.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 7 Aug 13, 2025:

BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY: FROM EARLY COMPUTERS TO AI, BINGHAMTON GRAD HELPS STUDENTS EMBRACE NEW FRONTIERS

John MacDonald '92, MS '98, knows how to embrace new technological advancements.

During 23 years at IBM Corp. and most recently with Cisco Systems, John MacDonald has enjoyed a front-row seat to the evolution of computer science, from building his own computer to piecing together the most basic wired network connections and exploring the increasingly expanding applications of today's artificial intelligence systems.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 7 Aug 11, 2025:

BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY DEAN BECOMES EDITOR-IN-OF NATIONAL NURSING RESEARCH JOURNAL

Mario R. Ortiz, dean of the Decker College of Nursing and Health Sciences at Binghamton University, has been named editor-in-chief of Nursing Science Quarterly. A board-certified community and public health nurse specialist, family nurse practitioner, and respected scholar in both national and international circles, Ortiz emphasizes innovative nursing research, scholarship and practice. Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 7 Aug 13, 2025:

BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY: INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING STUDENT BUILDS HIS OWN PATH

Binghamton University undergraduate Bryan Cabrera has been exposed to many different facets of engineering through hands-on manufacturing internships and research co-ops.

A Watson College Scholar studying industrial and systems engineering, Cabrera entered college familiar with the intensity of engineering coursework he'd have to take. He already had completed an accelerated degree program at Bard High School Early College.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 7 Aug 14, 2025:

ANONYMOUS DONOR PROVIDES $22 MILLION GIFT TO ELEVATE BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS

Binghamton University today announced that it has received a game-changing $22 million gift from an anonymous donor to enhance scholarship support for its NCAA Division I athletics programs.

The gift, one of the largest in University athletics history, will be matched by $11 million from the State of New York, creating a $33 million endowment to expand scholarships for student-athletes across multiple sports.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 7 Aug 14, 2025:

BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY: SCHOOL OF PHARMACY HOLDS WELLNESS WORKSHOP FOR FACULTY AND STAFF

​While research and teaching the next generation of pharmacists may be a top priority for the Binghamton University School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, it is also finding ways to look out for those in charge of those priorities.

On Wednesday, the school held a faculty and staff wellness workshop to foster a culture of wellbeing and connection within the school. The event provided opportunities for learning, reflection and relationship-building, while aligning with ACPE 2025 standards and celebrating collective achievements.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY; ILLINOIS

PermID	5000282264
Website	https://illinoisstate.edu/
Industry	University
Address	ILLINOIS United States

ACTIVITIES:
Illinois State University (ISU), in Normal-Bloomington, provides advanced education courses in more than 150 academic fields, including business, fine arts, education, and science, nursing, and technology. The school has a student body of more than 19,920 graduate and undergraduate students; about 95% are Illinois residents. ISU''s facilities include a public planetarium, 490-acre arboretum, two primary laboratory schools, and the Milner Library with more than 1.6 million volumes. The university is governed by a board of trustees selected by the Illinois govern

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 11 Aug 11, 2025:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY: INTERNATIONAL REDBIRDS GET CAREER SUPPORT

Which organizations are hiring? Do I meet their requirements? How do I create a resume or LinkedIn profile highlighting my experiences?

These are just a few questions students often ask as they consider full-time employment, internships, or assistantships. However, the number and types of questions frequently multiply for students from abroad studying in the United States.

Career Services' Cultural Career Network (CCN) and the Office of International Engagement provide support to help Illinois State's international students and alumni remain competitive and confident in the U.S. job market.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 11 Aug 11, 2025:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY: A HISTORIC MOMENT: COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING WELCOMES INAUGURAL CLASS

On the eve of the first cohort of Illinois State University's new College of Engineering beginning classes this fall, President Aondover Tarhule described the occasion as one that will help define the University for years to come. Appears In Illinois State: Summer 2025 Things that make us #RedbirdProud: Summer 2025 Then and now: Weibring Golf Club Pause for applause: Summer 2025 Scholarship more than just financial support for Maggee Bleyer '25 Raise the Banner at Homecoming 2025 Class notes: Summer 2025 In memory: Summer 2025 Pic and choose: Decorated mortarboards A toast to (breaking) tradition: The complicated history of beer at Illinois State University Calling the shots: Basketball alum scores award, fans in roles with championship team The biggest restaurant in town: Around-the-clock dedication makes campus dining 'indispensable' to Illinois State

"It's not always obvious when we are part of a pivotal moment in time, the making of history," Tarhule said. "We are helping write an important chapter in the history of Illinois State and creating opportunities for students that did not exist before."

Leading the new college, which is expected to welcome an inaugural class of more than 150 students out of 1,205 applicants, is Dean Thomas Keyser. Tarhule said bringing Dr. Keyser on board in 2023 was an "absolutely fantastic" move.

"Hiring Dean Keyser was one of the early decisions we made that I am most proud of," he said. "His expertise, experience, and people skills have truly helped lay a solid foundation for the college. I admire his collaborative approach and calm demeanor."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 11 Aug 13, 2025:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY: DR. RIAZ DELIVERS LECTURE ON JUDICIAL REFORMS IN BANGLADESH

Distinguished Professor Ali Riaz has delivered a lecture August 11 at the Judicial Administration Training Institute (JATI) in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Dr. Riaz spoke on the "Challenges of Constitutional Reforms," highlighting the reform proposals related to the judiciary. He underscored that political parties across the spectrum have agreed on ensuring judicial independence during the dialogue with the National Consensus Commission.

Riaz explained that the proposed reforms of judiciary, particularly the proposal to establish an independent judicial secretariat, which will have the authority to make judicial appointments including judges to the subordinate courts, are essential for establishing checks and balances between the three branches of state.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 11 Aug 14, 2025:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY: BRADLEY UNIVERSITY'S NEW AND IMPROVED WILLIAMS DINING HALL NEARLY READY

Bradley University is finishing up the final touches on a new and improved Williams Dining Hall, thanks to a capital grant from the Illinois Board of Higher Education last fall.

As previously reported, the dining hall will see major changes, like adding a food allergen area.

Food will now be prepared in front of students fast, casual, or "Chipotle" style. There will also be multiple seating areas, and the dining hall will be available 24/7, even after dining services are closed.

Also, they will have new food options.

"I think that their meal options are going to be significantly improved. We're going to have an all-day breakfast bar, where they can serve themselves. We're also going to have various beverage stations. In addition, we'll have the traditional pizza bar, salad bar, we'll have a grill, and we'll have a multitude of different menu items available to them," said Kim Green, the planning supervisor and sustainability coordinator.

Green said they're scheduled on time. The dining hall will soft launch when students move in on Aug. 23. Classes will resume Aug. 27.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 11 Aug 14, 2025:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY: WEEK-TV CHIEF METEOROLOGIST CHUCK COLLINS ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT

WEEK-TV Chief Meteorologist Chuck Collins has announced to the 25News team that he is retiring this fall. His final day on the air will be Wednesday, Oct. 15.

For over two generations, Collins has been a staple in Central Illinois, forecasting weather and tracking storms to hundreds of thousands of loyal television viewers. This year marks his 50th anniversary of working in the broadcasting industry.

"When you think of the most trusted meteorologist in Central Illinois, everyone thinks of Chuck Collins", Vice President and General Manager Peter Russell of WEEK said. "Bill Houlihan may have been the origin star of local television weather, but Chuck is the king. I will personally and professionally miss him very much."

Chuck's broadcast career began at a 3,000-watt FM station in Sullivan, Illinois in 1976, his first paid broadcasting job. As a child growing up in Marquette Heights, he loved watching weather and dreamed of being on Peoria radio and TV.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 11 Aug 14, 2025:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY: CONCERNS RAISED OVER TINY HOME VILLAGE TO ADDRESS HOMELESSNESS AT PEORIA CITY COUNCIL

Peoria City Council continued their initial discussions about allowing a tiny home shelter village to be built in the city in hopes of addressing the needs of the unhoused population.

First proposed in June, council members discussed adjusting the building code to allow tiny homes within city limits at their meeting on Tuesday night.

The proposal describes a transitional housing village of about 30 tiny homes for those experiencing homelessness to occupy before they find permanent housing. Those homes would be around 70 square feet, climate controlled, and share a communal bathroom and kitchen space in a separate, centrally located building.

The Dream Center would operate the village with 24/7 supportive staff members. Center leaders estimated that the project would cost $900,000 to build the homes. The city previously used American Rescue Plan funds for homelessness projects and support, but that money will run out at the end of the year.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 11 Aug 14, 2025:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY: WASHINGTON POLICE DEPT. SUPPORTS SONYA MASSEY LAW, EMPHASIZES NEED FOR THOROUGH BACKGROUND CHECKS

The Washington Police Department will be among all other law enforcement agencies in Illinois that will soon be required to do thorough background checks on prospective officers.

The law was signed by Gov. JB Pritzker on Tuesday in response to the shooting of Sonya Massey in 2024. Illinois police departments and sheriffs' offices are now required to ask for personnel files from the applicant's last employers.

Those previous employers must share that information within a two-week period.

Departments hiring perspective officers are required to check military records, police disciplinary databases, employment, criminal history, driving records, academic credentials, and even their credit history.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 11 Aug 14, 2025:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY: INSURANCE AGENT: CENTRAL IL COLLEGE STUDENTS RENTING APARTMENTS SHOULD HAVE A PROTECTION PLAN

As college students settle into those apartments for the year, insurance companies are emphasizing the importance of having renters insurance.

State Farm Insurance agent Dan Pfeifer said getting renters insurance is important, because even the smallest valuables add up. He said there are mainly three types of protections most companies offer.

One type of protection is personal property, which covers things like laptops, iPads, shoes, clothes, and furniture. The second is liability, when someone comes over and slips, trips, or falls.

The third thing to cover is loss of use, in the event of a fire, tornado or flooding, and usually insurers would pay for you to live somewhere else if that were to happen.

"The things that are going to drive the premium are things like how much personal property are you taking," said Pfeifer. "It's also how much liability protection do you want? I would say, on average, renters' insurance could be $10 to $15 per month. We ran one plan yesterday that was $18 a month. We ran another one today that was $16 per month."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 11 Aug 14, 2025:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY: ISP TEAMS UP WITH CENTRAL IL LAW ENFORCEMENT TO FIGHT HUMAN TRAFFICKING

The Illinois State Police have announced their latest tool in the fight against human trafficking.

Illinois State Police will join forces with local police agencies like the McLean County Sheriff's Office to establish a statewide task force. The Illinois Trafficking Enforcement Group will comprise state and local partners who will also provide support services to victims.

Armed with top-of-the-line technology to protect victims and hold offenders accountable, McLean County Sheriff Matt Lane said the new task force will take the state's efforts to fight human trafficking to the next level.

"By coordinating resources, intelligence, and expertise across the agencies, we're building a stronger and more responsive system to suppress criminal activity and ensure survivors receive the help that they need," Lane said.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 11 Aug 13, 2025:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY: JEFFRIES, TOP ILLINOIS DEMS HOPE VOTERS WILL PUNISH REPUBLICANS IN 2026

U.S. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries made a stop in Springfield one day before keynoting a breakfast with Illinois Democrats. Jeffries, Sen. Dick Durbin, Rep. Nikki Budzinski and Sen. Tammy Duckworth visited Springfield groups to gather feedback about President Donald Trump's "Big, Beautiful Bill." Senators believe public pressure and a strong 2026 election by Democrats could force Congress to undo parts of the bill.

This summary was written by the reporters and editors who worked on this story.

SPRINGFIELD - Illinois Democrats brought some of their biggest names to Springfield Tuesday to call attention to the massive cuts that will take effect in the coming years for programs that benefit low-income communities.

At one event, U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin and U.S. Rep. Nikki Budzinski hosted the Democratic leader of the U.S. House, Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, for a roundtable discussion at a Head Start school to talk about cuts to early childhood education and the food assistance program known as SNAP.

And at a separate event, Durbin joined Sen. Tammy Duckworth at a Springfield hospital to call attention to the impact health care providers will experience from cuts in federal funding for Medicaid.

Those cuts, along with a package of tax cuts, were all included in a massive domestic policy bill that the Trump administration pushed through Congress last month known as the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act."

"It's going to be a tough election for this president because he took the wrong approach when it came to the big and beautiful bill," Durbin told reporters at the Head Start program. "The American people do not want to see us cut back in the fundamentals in health care, in services of hospitals, to give tax breaks to the wealthiest people."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 11 Aug 13, 2025:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY: WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT TRUMP'S POTENTIAL CHANGE IN FEDERAL MARIJUANA POLICY

(AP) - President Donald Trump is taking a new look at reclassifying marijuana as a less dangerous drug in a move that could nudge the federal government closer to an approach already embraced in many states.

Trump said Monday that he hopes to decide in the coming weeks about whether to support changes to the way marijuana is regulated. The renewed focus on marijuana comes more than a year after former President Joe Biden's administration formally proposed reclassifying marijuana. No decision was made before Biden left office.

Meanwhile, many states have already gone further than the federal government by legalizing the recreational use of marijuana for adults or allowing it for medical purposes. What's the federal policy on marijuana?

Possessing marijuana remains a federal crime punishable by fines and prison time. Selling or cultivating marijuana is a more serious offense, punishable by prison sentences of five years to life, depending on the quantity of the drug.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY; IDAHO

PermID	4297732070
Website	www.boisestate.edu
Industry	University
Address	1910 University Dr BOISE IDAHO 83725-0001 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Boise State University (BSU) provides higher education in the shadows of the Rocky Mountains. BSU has an enrollment of approximately 23,000 students and a faculty and staff of more than 2,400. The university offers about 200 undergraduate, graduate, and technical fields of study through seven colleges: Arts and Sciences, Business and Economics, Education, Engineering, Health Sciences, Social Sciences and Public Affairs, and Graduate Studies. In addition to its main campus in Boise, Idaho, it operates a satellite campus in Nampa (Boise State West), which offers academic, non-credit, and applied technology courses. BSU also has three centers elsewhere in the state, as well as online learning programs.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 8 Aug 12, 2025:

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY: SIGN UP AND SAVE THE DATE: ONLINE EDUCATION RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM

Boise State University's online faculty are leading research efforts in online education. The upcoming Online Education Research Symposium from 9-12 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 10, 2025 will showcase grant-funded projects from the 2025-2026 Artificial Intelligence eCampus Center Research Fellowship program. These projects, which focus on online learning, aim to incorporate best practices for using AI to improve student learning and success.

The Online Education Research Symposium is a unique opportunity to engage with online faculty's cutting-edge research. Everyone is invited - Boise State students, staff and faculty - to participate in this virtual event and embark on an enriching journey of discovery and learning. Take advantage of the chance to gain insights into the latest advancements in online education research and contribute to the ongoing discussion about the future of online learning. Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 8 Aug 12, 2025:

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY: JOIN THE CHATBOT USER GROUP TO ENHANCE ONLINE TEACHING AND LEARNING

This fall, the eCampus Center invites faculty and staff teaching online to join their new Chatbot User Group dedicated to exploring how chatbots can enhance online teaching and learning. This group offers a unique opportunity to collaborate with colleagues from across the university, share ideas and challenges, and explore best practices in using chatbots to support student engagement and course effectiveness.

Participants will contribute to a growing knowledge base around the use of chatbots in education while gaining valuable insights into how these tools can be integrated into their own courses. The group will meet virtually for eight one-hour sessions throughout the semester, providing a consistent space for connection, experimentation and reflection.

Participants are invited to join the group to learn, share and innovate together - whether they are just curious about chatbots or already incorporating them into their teaching.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 8 Aug 12, 2025:

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY: ZORTZIAK BAT INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM BRINGS GLOBAL BASQUE VOICES TO CAMPUS

On July 30-31, 2025, Boise State University welcomed scholars, artists and community members from around the world for the Zortziak Bat International Symposium - Rowing Together. Hosted by the Basque Studies Foundation, in partnership with the Basque Educational Organization and Basque studies program at Boise State, the two-day gathering explored the evolving expressions of Basque culture in the diaspora through research, creative projects and cultural traditions. Coordinated by John Bieter, Ziortza Gandarias Beldarrain, John Ysursa, and Meggan Laxalt Mackey, the event brought together voices from the Basque Country and its global communities.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 8 Aug 12, 2025:

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY: CALL FOR APPLICATIONS: SCHOLARSHIP OF TEACHING AND LEARNING GRANTS PROGRAM

Curious about exploring teaching through a scholarly lens? Have an idea to enhance instruction and want to investigate its impact? Interested in learning how to design and publish scholarship of teaching and learning research?

If so, the Center for Teaching and Learning has a new Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Grants Program - a year-long, cohort-based experience designed to support faculty in turning teaching ideas into meaningful research and to disseminate their findings.

This program is ideal for instructors who have a general idea for a scholarship of teaching and learning project and are seeking structured guidance, professional development and a supportive community of peers. No previous scholarship of teaching and learning experience is required to apply. Participants will benefit from a blend of workshop sessions, collaborative activities and dedicated time to design and implement their projects.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 8 Aug 14, 2025:

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY: CHAMBERS TO RETIRE FROM OFFICE OF CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT SEPT. 15

Mike Chambers, the Office of Continuous Improvement's program manager, will retire from Boise State on Sept. 15.

Chambers' Boise State journey began in the 1990s as a financial aid counselor - a role he landed after responding to a newspaper ad. Though he left to build a successful career in programming and project management, he always hoped to return after speaking with a career counselor about what his dream job would look like. In 2017, he did just that, joining the Office of Continuous Improvement with a vision to serve students and support the university's mission.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 8 Aug 13, 2025:

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY: NURSING EXPANDS ON-CAMPUS UNDERGRADUATE COHORT TO 100 STUDENTS

The School of Nursing recently expanded its top-ranked bachelor's of nursing cohort. Beginning in August 2025, 100 students will enter the program each semester. Previous cohorts were limited to 80 people.

"We're thrilled to meet the growing demand for nurses across Idaho by expanding our cohort size," said Angie Phillips, interim associate divisional dean. "This is not only a milestone for the School of Nursing, but a significant step forward in addressing the healthcare needs of our communities." Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 8 Aug 13, 2025:

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY: BANKA NAMED DEPUTY CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

Jeff Banka has been named Deputy Chief Financial Officer, the Division of Finance and Operations announced. Banka has served Boise State for 13 years and is currently the Interim Deputy CFO. He was previously the university's Treasurer and Associate Vice President of University Financial Services. He holds a bachelor's degree in finance from the University of Montana and is a Certified Public Accountant. He served as president of the Association of University Real Estate Officers and is a past president of the Idaho Association of Finance Professionals.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 8 Aug 13, 2025:

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY: BRONCOLEARN EXPANDS ITS REACH WITH INNOVATIVE COURSES AND CAMPUS-WIDE IMPACT

From professional development to public outreach, BroncoLearn continues to make strides as Boise State University's central training platform.

BroncoLearn has become a powerful tool for academic units, administrative departments and external partners alike. As of mid-July 2025, the platform has hosted over 35,000 learners, generated 542 unique course listings, and returned $22,491 in revenue - 90% of which goes directly back to the departments creating the content.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: BRIDGEWATER STATE UNIVERSITY; MASSACHUSETTS

PermID	4296535711
Website	https://www.bridgew.edu/
Industry	University
Address	131 Summer St BRIDGEWATER MASSACHUSETTS 02325-0001 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Bridgewater State University is located in Bridgewater, MA, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Bridgewater State University has 695 total employees across all of its locations and generates $146.00 million in sales (USD). There are 1,772 companies in the Bridgewater State University corporate family.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 12, 2025:

BRIDGEWATER STATE UNIVERSITY NOVEL RESEARCH

Rising Bridgewater State University seniors Anna Connor and Haiden Powers traveled to Philadelphia last semester to present their undergraduate research at the College English Association Conference. According to Ann Brunjes, professor of English and department chairperson, this was sort of a unique situation.

"It's unusual for undergrads to present at professional conferences in our field," Brunjes said.

Encouraged by English Professor Benjamin Carson, Anna and Haiden decided to participate and found it to be less intimidating than they initially worried.

"This was my first time presenting at a conference. I thought it was going to be terrifying. I didn't have fears that people would be mean, but was worried about our depth," Haiden said. "But what we found were people were unpretentious; everyone was normal and nice."

Anna appreciated the experience and the knowledge gained from the conference panels.

"I think I asked a question at every single one, I was more comfortable asking questions than I thought I would be. It was a really great environment," she said.

For Anna's presentation, her love of Edith Wharton led her to discover the author's The Glimpses of the Moon.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY; UTAH

PermID	4296818017
Website	https://www.byu.edu/
Industry	University
Address	A-357 Asb PROVO UTAH 84602-1001

ACTIVITIES:
Brigham Young University seeks to develop students of faith, intellect and character who have the skills and the desire to continue learning and to serve others throughout their lives. Established in 1875, the university provides an outstanding education in an atmosphere consistent with the ideals and principles of its sponsor, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Aug 10, 2025:

BYU TO HOUSE ORRIN G. HATCH PAPERS COLLECTION

Brigham Young University will acquire the Orrin G. Hatch Papers Collection, donated by the Orrin G. Hatch Foundation. The archive includes more than 2,000 boxes of legislative records, personal papers and documents from the 42-year Senate career of one of BYU's most distinguished alumni.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Aug 10, 2025:

BYU TO HOUSE ORRIN G. HATC PAPERS COLLECTION

The donation also includes funding to ensure the collection's preservation, cataloging and eventual public and scholarly access.

Hatch's leadership roots trace back to his days as a BYU student, where he served as summer student body president in 1958, an early marker of his passion for public service that would define his career.

"Sen. Hatch was also a champion of civil dialogue and constitutional government, values that align with the principles we uphold at Brigham Young University," said BYU President C. Shane Reese, who announced the acquisition at the Hatch Foundation's Titan of Public Service Gala in Salt Lake City.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Aug 13, 2025:

JUSTIN DYER APPOINTED EDITOR IN CHIEF OF BYU STUDIES

Brigham Young University Academic Vice President Justin Collings announced the appointment of W. Justin Dyer as the editor in chief of BYU Studies, part of the Religious Scholarly Publications organization on campus. Dyer replaces Steven C. Harper, who has served as its editor for the past seven years. Screenshot 2025-08-13 at 12.01.24 PM.png

"Justin Dyer brings to this new role inspiring gifts of head and heart, as well as rich experience as a social scientist and religious educator," said Collings. "He will build on the firm foundation laid by Steve Harper and others to help build BYU Studies to new heights of achievement and influence."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Aug 14, 2025:

BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY: IMPOSSIBLE BURGERS AT A SUMMER BBQ? IMPOSSIBLE! WHY PLANT-BASED ALTERNATIVES ARE STILL JUST BEYOND REACH FOR MOST PEOPLE

such as the Impossible Burger - are becoming more common, and those who try them say they are actually quite good. And while companies are pouring billions into making PBAs taste just like their meat counterparts, they still aren't catching on. So what's the hold-up?

A new study by BYU professor Jonathan Kershaw and his colleagues finds that people avoid Impossible Burgers and other PBAs because they're just not ready to give up what they know - a juicy meat patty at a summer barbecue.

"Meat has a lot of cultural significance," Kershaw said. "Would you serve a plant-based burger at a barbecue? People might question: 'What are you serving this for?'"

Kershaw's team surveyed adults in the US about their food preferences regarding PBAs. Participants were provided the image and ingredients for both the PBAs and the meat they imitate and asked how likely they were to buy the PBA. While the survey confirmed that taste was one of the driving factors of PBA avoidance, it also identified personal and cultural value as key reasons why people avoid PBAs.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: BRNO UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY

PermID	5035543651
Website	https://www.vutbr.cz/en/
Industry	University
Address	Antoninska 548/1, 601 90 Brno-stred, Czechia

ACTIVITIES:
Brno University of Technology is a university located in Brno, Czech Republic. Being founded in 1899 and initially offering a single course in civil engineering, it grew to become a major technical Czech university with over 18,000 students enrolled at 8 faculties and 2 university institutes

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Aug 11, 2025:

FCE BUT PARTICIPATES IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF A PLAYGROUND AT THE MUNSEL-LING SCHOOL IN INDIA

In the village of Munsel-Ling in the Spiti region of India, the construction of two new playgrounds for local school pupils was officially launched at the end of July. The project, titled JUGAAD, is implemented by the non-profit organization Himalayan Patron, which coordinates the construction - one in collaboration with builders from Europe, and the other with the local community. Representatives from the Faculty of Civil Engineering at Brno University of Technology are also involved in the project.

The student team from the Faculty of Civil Engineering knows what a children's playground is - but they had no idea how difficult it is to build one in a remote village where you can't simply run to a hardware store for a drill. The local workers, on the other hand, know what can realistically be built with the materials and tools at hand, but have little idea what a playground is or how it should work. The construction and related activities involve a team of five students - Katarina Tannhauserova (Environmental Buildings), Nikol Krasna (Civil Engineering - Building Materials and Technologies), and Hanus Suchanek, David Fabera, and Ondrej Kreuzman (Civil Engineering). The construction must be completed within 12 days, with each team limited to a maximum budget of CZK 80,000.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Aug 13, 2025:

WEEK OF SPORT AT BUT

Brno University of Technology (BUT) will once again come alive in September not only with teaching, but also with sports. The first week of the new academic year will be packed with tournaments, races, competitions, and above all, fun. A varied programme of sports activities for BUT students and staff is traditionally prepared by the Centre of Sports Activities (CESA BUT). Whether you are an enthusiastic athlete, a recreational player, or just want to try something new, there's something for everyone.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: BROWN UNIVERSITY; RHODE ISLAND

PermID	5054562337
Website	https://www.brown.edu/
Industry	University
Address	121 S Main St Fl 9 PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 02903-2905

ACTIVITIES:
Brown University, founded in 1764, is an Ivy League institution in Providence, Rhode Island. With around 10,000 employees and 10,000 students, it generates approximately $1.2 billion in annual revenue. Known for its open curriculum and research in medicine, engineering, and humanities, Brown has produced 8 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it launched diversity-focused STEM initiatives. Competing with Yale and Dartmouth, its mission is to foster intellectual freedom and societal impact through innovative education and research.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Aug 11, 2025:

ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT OF GEORGE ORWELL'S '1984' IS A HIGHLIGHT OF BROWN'S LITERARY ARCHIVES

Millions have read the opening line of George Orwell's dystopian novel "1984": "It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen."

But far fewer readers are aware that the author initially wrote it as: "It was a cold blowy day in early April, and a million radios were striking thirteen."

That revision and many others are handwritten on Orwell's original manuscript of the 1949 novel, housed in the Brown University Library's special collections at the John Hay Library. Students and scholars alike can glean insights into the author's writing process by studying the artifact, which is thought to be Orwell's only surviving manuscript, according to Head of Special Collections Instruction Heather Cole.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Aug 12, 2025:

BROWN UNIVERSITY MATCHED WITH RHODE ISLAND'S TOP EMPLOYERS, LOCAL STUDENTS TAKE FIRST STEPS TOWARD FUTURE CAREERS

Instead of bagging groceries or scooping ice cream this summer, hundreds of Rhode Island high schoolers are stepping directly into the professional world - gaining real-world experience as full-time, paid interns at some of the state's top employers, including Brown University.

The internships are part of PrepareRI, a statewide workforce development initiative that connects rising seniors from Rhode Island's public schools with summer roles aligned to their career interests. Launched in 2018 by the Governor's Workforce Board and led by Skills for Rhode Island's Future, the internship program empowers teens to explore potential career paths, build in-demand skills and gain professional experience - all while strengthening Rhode Island's future workforce.

Each year, roughly 300 students work with more than 90 employer partners including Amgen, Bank Newport, FM Global, General Dynamics Electric Boat and the United Way of Rhode Island, among other businesses and organizations.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

BROWN UNIVERSITY NIGEL EVANS: FROM ARMY BOOTS TO ARABIC BOOKS

PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] - French and Arabic are two of the most widely spoken languages in the world, used in more than 100 countries. For rising Brown University senior Nigel Evans, who studies both, the languages represent a key that can open doors to connections across the globe.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: BRUNEL UNIVERSITY LONDON

PermID	4297993647
Website	https://www.brunel.ac.uk/
Industry	University
Address	Kingston Lane UXBRIDGE MIDDLESEX UB8 3PH United Kingdom

ACTIVITIES:
Brunel University London is a public research university located in the Uxbridge area of London, England. It was founded in 1966 and named after the Victorian engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel. In June 1966, Brunel College of Advanced Technology was awarded a royal charter and became Brunel University.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Aug 12, 2025:

BRUNEL UNIVERSITY LONDON: BRUNEL UNIVERSITY OF LONDON PARTNERS WITH UK CIVIL SERVANTS ON REAL-WORLD POLICY CHALLENGES

Academics from Brunel University of London are again contributing their expertise to government policy through the Open Innovation Team's Policy Fellowship Programme - now expanded with a record number of fellows for 2025.

25 civil servants from 15 departments across government have been selected for the 2025 programme - up from just nine last year. Of those, 5 have been matched with researchers at Brunel, working together on live policy challenges in areas including machine learning, AI, and biosecurity.

Run by the cross-government Open Innovation Team (OIT), the Policy Fellowship offers part-time mentoring support from academic experts to help civil servants answer a specific policy question over the course of six months. Fellows are matched with mentors from the OIT's five partner universities: Brunel University of London, the University of Essex, Lancaster University, the University of Surrey and the University of York.

Dr Cigdem Sengul, Reader in Computer Science at Brunel, is supporting a fellow from the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) on the AI-driven modernisation of the assessment process for Common Health Entry Documents (CHEDs) related to imports. The initiative aims to enhance biosecurity, reduce manual intervention, and ensure data privacy and accountability.

"AI offers significant potential to improve efficiency in public sector operations, but its use must be grounded in robust frameworks for data privacy and accountability," said Dr. Sengul.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Aug 14, 2025:

BRUNEL UNIVERSITY LONDON SCIENTISTS MAP TBS GLOBAL EVOLUTION, PAVING WAY FOR TARGETED VACCINES

Bioscientists have discovered eight genetic clues in TB bacteria that show how the disease evolved alongside humans. It could lead to new vaccines and treatments adapted for different geographic regions.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: BRYN MAWR COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA

PermID	4298210154
Website	www.brynmawr.edu
Industry	University
Address	101 N Merion Ave BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA 19010-2859 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Bryn Mawr is a college for women, often referred to as Mawrters, who hail from 60 countries. Its undergraduate programs, including biology, English, math, political science, and psychology, enroll 1,300 students. Bryn Mawr also offers degrees through its co-educational Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research, which enrolls some 425 students. The college pools resources with Haverford, Swarthmore, and The University of Pennsylvania. Founded in 1885, Bryn Mawr is one of the nation''s oldest women''s colleges and the first to offer women an education through the Ph.D. level.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Aug 13, 2025:

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE: JANA STEMPLE '27 EXPLORES PUBLIC DEFENSE AT DEKALB COUNTY OFFICE

Name: Jana Stemple Class Year: 2027 Major: Sociology Minor: French   Internship Organization: DeKalb County Office of the Public Defender Internship Title:   Public Defense Intern Location: Decatur, GA

What's happening at your internship? We would love to hear what kind of work you are doing! 

At my internship, I work with state court public defense attorneys. I assist in court and process applications for our office, while also observing court proceedings. I call clients to update them on their cases and get information for their attorneys. I also review evidence from the state and write summaries for the attorneys. I have also helped to draft legal documents and do legal research for a few cases. In addition, the internship program at the public defender's office plans field trips for us where we have toured the local jail, medical examiner, and psychiatric hospital.

Sourced from the Bryn Mawr College website: https://www.brynmawr.edu/news/jana-stemple-27-explores-public-defense-dekalb-county-office

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Aug 13, 2025:

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE: NOOR WERNDLIJ '26 INTERNS AT SFU VIENNA

Name: Noor Werndlij Class Year: 2026 Major: Psychology Minor: Data Science   Internship Organization: Sigmund Freud University (SFU) Internship Title:   Research Intern at the Institute for Transgenerational Transmission of Trauma Research Location: Vienna, Austria   What's happening at your internship? We would love to hear what kind of work you are doing! 

I am currently working as a research intern at the Trauma Institute located in the Psychotherapy science faculty at SFU in Vienna. So far, my internship has involved attending interesting conferences, such as The Nightmare of the Biomedical Approach to Mental Health in Slovenia, helping with literature research and reviews, and assisting with interesting projects. I was trained in an interviewing method to support ongoing research at the institute. Additionally, I have been able to visit and tour the SFU outpatient clinics, and I will be helping at and attending the upcoming World Congress of Psychotherapy hosted at SFU.

Sourced from the Bryn Mawr College website: https://www.brynmawr.edu/news/noor-werndlij-26-interns-sfu-vienna

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Aug 13, 2025:

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE: ELIZABETH BAILEY '27: BELIZE KRIOL AND 20TH CENTURY POETRY

Name: Elizabeth Bailey Class Year: 2027 Major: Linguistics, Classical Culture & Society   Internship Organization: Swarthmore College Internship Title:   "Language, Culture and History: Belize in a Digital Age" and "Creole Poetics & Subject-Formation in 20th Century Belize" Location: Remote

Sourced from the Bryn Mawr College website: https://www.brynmawr.edu/news/elizabeth-bailey-27-belize-kriol-20th-century-poetry

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Aug 13, 2025:

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE: LEARNING THROUGH SERVICE: SOPHIE PODOLIN '27 AT PHILABUNDANCE

Name: Sophie Podolin Class Year: 2027 Major: Anthropology   Internship Organization: Philabundance Internship Title:   Community Food Access Intern Location: Philadelphia, PA What's happening at your internship? We would love to hear what kind of work you are doing! 

Philabundance is a large-scale nonprofit organization that operates a variety of programs, all dedicated to a central mission: driving hunger from our communities. During my internship, I have primarily worked with the LunchBox program, which provides 40,000 meals to children across the nine counties serviced by Philabundance. When the school year ends and summer begins, many children lose access to the free breakfast and lunch meals they would typically receive at school. The LunchBox program addresses this critical gap by delivering fresh, nutritious meals to families throughout the summer months. I have supported this effort by working closely with the executive chefs at the Philabundance Community Kitchen to help ensure smooth day-to-day operations, while also organizing and assisting the volunteers who contribute to the program's success.

Sourced from the Bryn Mawr College website: https://www.brynmawr.edu/news/learning-through-service-sophie-podolin-27-philabundance

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Aug 13, 2025:

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE: ALEXIE COLEMAN '27 EXPLORES THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM

Name: Alexie Coleman Class Year: 2027 Major: Sociology   Internship Organization: Delaware Department of Justice Internship Title: Legal Intern Location: Wilmington, DE What's happening at your internship? We would love to hear what kind of work you are doing!  Alexie Coleman 1 1

For my Internship at the Department of Justice, I am working in the Criminal Division's Violent Crime Enterprise Unit (VCE) under a Deputy Attorney General. My main project includes watching and taking notes on body-cam footage on a gun charge and a homicide. In this case, the Deputy Attorneys General works with law enforcement to indict gang members and keep the public safe. Aside from my main project, I also volunteered at the Community Youth Resource Fair, that is under the Community Outreach Program, where families can access

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH

PermID	5035086383
Website	www.csulb.edu
Industry	University
Address	1250 N Bellflower Blvd Long Beach​, CA, 90840-0004 United States

ACTIVITIES:
California State University, Long Beach is located in Long Beach, CA, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. California State University, Long Beach has 7,500 total employees across all of its locations and generates $383.90 million in sales (USD). There are 7,586 companies in the California State University, Long Beach corporate family.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Aug 11, 2025:

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH: HOW 'THE GOLDEN GIRLS' OFFERS CSULB STUDENTS A DEEPER UNDERSTANDING OF OLDER ADULTS' LIVES

A monitor glows, playing a scene that first aired in 1989: Four women, the "The Golden Girls" of the show's title, discover that one of them is living with addiction.

"I thought you said you could take these or leave them," Blanche says, holding a bottle of prescription painkillers.

"Well, that's true," Rose replies. "And right now, I want to take them."

Cue laughter, a few somber musical notes and a fade to black. When the program resumes, the Golden Girls are sitting at their kitchen table, debating whether Rose should get professional help or go cold turkey.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Aug 13, 2025:

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH: DECADES OF 'KJAZZ' RADIO SCHOLARSHIPS AND INTERNSHIPS CONTINUE TO ELEVATE CSULB STUDENTS

Amanda Thomas has always had an interest in radio. It's rooted in her earliest memories of music and has become embedded in her daily routine. "Radio has the ability to create a connection or experience without visuals and I find that fascinating," she said.

The fourth-year studio art major at Cal State Long Beach hosted a "Psychedelic '60s" show from summer 2024 to spring 2025 on 22 West Radio, CSULB's on-campus HD3 digital channel, which led to an internship opportunity at KKJZ (88.1 FM), the No. 1 full-time mainstream jazz station in the country.

At KKJZ (aka "KJazz"), Thomas has done a little bit of everything - researching and writing public service announcements and promos, helping with the biannual pledge drive, and reaching out to local businesses to bolster the station's Club Card program. She has made graphics for social media posts, attended events as a member of the street team, and even shadowed an engineer at the soundboard.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CANTERBURY CHRIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY

PermID	4298156609
Website	https://www.canterbury.ac.uk/
Industry	University
Address	North Holmes Road CANTERBURY KENT CT1 1QU United Kingdom

ACTIVITIES:
Canterbury Christ Church University is a public university located in Canterbury, Kent, England. Founded as a Church of England college for teacher training in 1962, it was granted university status in 2005.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 13, 2025:

CANTERBURY CHRIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY NEW MIDWIFERY DEGREE COURSE LAUNCHING THIS SEPTEMBER

The new degree course has been developed to address the current and future healthcare needs of women, newborns, and families across the South East, placing patient safety at the core of the curriculum.

It has been co-produced with qualified midwives, practice learning partners, and health and social care leaders from across the Kent and Medway Integrated Care System, and the Kent and Medway Local Maternity and Neonatal System (LMNS), as well as service users, students, and alumni.

The newly designed course reflects contemporary midwifery practice. It will support students to grow as compassionate, creative critical thinkers within a safe learning environment, aiming to prepare midwives who prioritise the wellbeing of women and newborns in every aspect of their care. It will also place particular emphasis on providing high levels of support to learners during their practice placements.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY; PENNSYLVANIA

PermID	4296716874
Website	https://www.cmu.edu/
Industry	University
Address	5000 Forbes Ave PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA 15213-3815 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Carnegie Mellon University, founded in 1900, is a private research university in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. With over 7,000 employees and 15,000 students, it generates approximately $1.8 billion in annual revenue. Known for computer science, robotics, and arts, CMU excels in interdisciplinary innovation. In 2024, it expanded AI research. Competing with MIT, its mission is to drive transformative research and education.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 11, 2025:

CARNEGIE MELLONS HACKING TEAM WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT, RECORD NINTH OVERALL DEF CON CAPTURE-THE-FLAG TITLE

Carnegie Mellon University's Plaid Parliament of Pwning (PPP), the winningest team in DEF CON's

Capture-the-Flag (CTF) competition history, won its fourth consecutive title, earning its ninth victory in the past 13 years.

PPP joined forces with CMU alumnus and University of British Columbia Professor Robert Xiao's team, Maple Bacon, and hackers from CMU alumni startup Theori.io

(The Duck), playing under the name Maple Mallard Magistrates (MMM).

DEF CON's three-day flagship competition, widely considered the "Olympics" of hacking, brought together some of the world's most talented cybersecurity professionals, researchers and students, as 12 of the world's top teams - who qualified from a field of more than 2,300 teams - attempted to break each other's systems, stealing virtual flags and accumulating points while simultaneously protecting their own systems.

As the number of cybersecurity attacks continues to increase worldwide, competitions like DEF CON's Capture-the-Flag provide the opportunity for leading cybersecurity engineers to measure up against one another, learning and developing new techniques as they work through various challenges.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY; OHIO

PermID	4297986305
Website	https://case.edu/
Industry	University
Address	10900 Euclid Ave CLEVELAND OHIO 44106-1712

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 18 Aug 11, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY ACCESS NEW COURSE ACCESSIBILITY TOOLS IN CANVAS

Members of the Case Western Reserve University community can now access two new tools in Canvas designed to enhance course accessibility:

UDOIT, which serves as an accessibility checker for faculty and support staff, helping to identify potential accessibility issues within Canvas courses and providing guidance on how to address them; and SensusAccess, which empowers students, faculty, and support staff by providing alternative file formats for course materials. Both tools replace the previously offered Canvas Ally, which is no longer available.

For more information about these tools, students, faculty and staff can attend two drop-in sessions, which will be hosted via Zoom on Thursday, Aug. 14, at 10 a.m. and Tuesday, Aug. 19, at 12:30 p.m.

Register for the UDOIT session.

Sign up for the SensusAccess session.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 18 Aug 11, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY LEARN ABOUT THE HISTORY OF VACCINES THROUGH SIEGAL LIFELONG LEARNING PROGRAM SERIES

Vaccines have a history that stretches back over 1,000 years, with major scientific breakthroughs emerging in the 1800s and continuing to shape public health today.

Members of the Case Western Reserve University community are invited to join Siegal Lifelong Learning Program for its upcoming "Vaccines: Before Edward Jenner to RFK Jr. and Beyond" course.

During this class-taught by CWRU School of Medicine alumnus and Cleveland Clinic pulmonologist David V. Skirball-students will explore various types of vaccines, their uses and societal impacts through the lens of the diseases they target.

Courses will be held Wednesdays, Sept. 10 through Oct. 8, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 18 Aug 11, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY PARTICIPATE IN EIGHTH ANNUAL MOCK MULTIPLE MINI INTERVIEW DAY

Case Western Reserve University's Career Center is seeking faculty and staff volunteer interviewers for its eighth annual Mock Multiple Mini Interview Day Thursday, Sept. 11. This event aims to help students build their confidence and essential skills for success in healthcare careers.

During the event, participants will interview up to five students as they rotate through a series of timed stations-each with a unique prompt focused on communication, ethics, critical thinking and other competencies. This format closely mirrors what they'll experience in real-world interviews for medical, physician assistant and dental schools.

For more information or to sign up for a volunteer time block, email Alexis Catanzarite, associate director of healthcare careers, at axc957@case.edu.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 18 Aug 11, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: POSTDOC OF THE MONTH: WILLIAM NOURSE

William Nourse's interest in machines inspired by nature took hold when he watched Jurassic Park as a child. The animatronic dinosaurs were Nourse's earliest exposure to engineering.

As an undergraduate student majoring in mechanical and aerospace engineering at Case Western Reserve University, he found inspiration in nature.

Early in his college studies, Nourse came to realize even simple animals, such as insects, are far more sophisticated than state-of-the-art robotics.

Now a postdoctoral researcher at Case Western Reserve, Nourse found a fitting home in the Biologically Inspired Robotics Laboratory, working under the direction of Roger Quinn, Distinguished University Professor and the Arthur P. Armington Professor of Engineering at Case School of Engineering.

Nourse's research is at the intersection of neuroscience, neuromorphic computing and robotics. He studies the sensory and motor nervous systems of species across the animal kingdom to uncover models that could help solve challenges in robotic navigation, legged locomotion and context-dependent decision-making. He then creates computational models from his findings to apply them to robotics and investigates the fundamentals of computation in the nervous system.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 18 Aug 11, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: CASE COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTER RECEIVES $25.5M GRANT RENEWAL TO CONTINUE WORK IN CANCER TREATMENT, PREVENTION AND THERAPEUTIC INNOVATION

The Case Comprehensive Cancer Center (Case CCC), designated a comprehensive consortium cancer center by the National Cancer Institute (NCI) of the National Institutes of Health, has received a $25.5 million Cancer Center Support Grant from NCI. The renewal marks 38 years of continuous NCI funding, dating back to the organization's founding in 1987.

The grant reaffirms Case CCC's critical role in integrating the expertise of cancer researchers and clinicians working at consortium partner organizations Case Western Reserve University, University Hospitals, and Cleveland Clinic, as a source of discovery and development of more effective approaches to prevent, diagnose and treat cancer. Photo of Gary Schwartz Gary Schwartz

"This award reflects the extraordinary capabilities of our research teams and the enduring strength of our consortium institutions," said Gary Schwartz, Case CCC's director and vice dean for oncology at the Case Western Reserve School of Medicine. "Together, we deliver scientific leadership with national reach and local relevance-driving innovation from discovery to implementation. We are proud to have received this investment that allows us to return nearly threefold to the state in the form of high-quality jobs, reduced healthcare costs, increased research activity, and strengthened biomedical infrastructure."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 18 Aug 12, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: APPLY FOR THE CERTIFICATE IN NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT

Are you a Case Western Reserve University employee eager to make a difference in the nonprofit sector? Consider applying for Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences' Certificate in Nonprofit Management this fall.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 18 Aug 12, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: MENTOR FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS THIS FALL

Student Activities and Leadership is seeking staff and faculty mentors for the Emerging Leaders Program (ELP) for the fall semester. This role offers the chance to provide support and encouragement to first-year students as they transition to Case Western Reserve University and step into leadership roles.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 18 Aug 12, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: EXPLORE THE HISTORY OF NATIVE AMERICAN GROUPS IN OHIO

Members of the Case Western Reserve University community are invited to join the Siegal Lifelong Learning Program for its "A Chronological Examination of the Ancient Cultures of the Eastern Woodlands of North American" course.

Taught by Phil Wanyerka, director of the anthropology and the Archaeological Fieldschool Program at Cleveland State University, this class will explore the history of Native American groups in Ohio and nearby areas-from the earliest Paleoindians to more recent tribes.

Courses will be held Thursdays, Sept. 11 through Oct. 9, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in Landmark Centre Building, Suite 100, (25700 Science Park Drive, Beachwood).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 18 Aug 12, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: JOIN THE OFFICE OF DISABILITY RESOURCES' STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD

The Office of Disability Resources is seeking undergraduate, graduate and professional students to join its new student advisory board. Members of the advisory board will advocate and collaborate with the Office of Disability Resources to improve programming and engagement.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 18 Aug 12, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SPARTAN SHOWCASE: RAE DWYER

Case Western Reserve University's close proximity to world-class healthcare facilities is a draw for many students considering careers in medical settings. That was true of Rae Dwyer, who arrived on campus as an undergraduate student in August 2019.

Now a second-year student in the Master of Science in Genetic Counseling program at the School of Medicine, Dwyer is taking full advantage of the opportunities available. This summer, she's interned at MetroHealth with rotations in prenatal, cancer and cardiovascular clinics.

"The experience helped me grow more confident in my counseling skills and broadened my perspective on the role genetic counselors can play across different specialties," she said.

Dwyer has come a long way since she first learned about genetics through Punnett squares in middle school, a lesson that sparked her interest in the subject. Her interest deepened after a shadowing experience with a prenatal genetic counselor in high school.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 18 Aug 13, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY NETWORK UPGRADE PLANNED AUG. 14

University Technology ([U]Tech) will perform a network upgrade Thursday, Aug. 14, from 3 to 3:30 a.m. Users may experience a brief service disruption during this maintenance window.​

As part of the upgrade, connecting to the CaseWireless network may prompt some wireless devices to accept a new security certificate. Those who encounter issues when connecting should power cycle their device.

If the issue continues, contact the [U]Tech Service Desk at help@case.edu or 216.368.HELP (4357) or visit help.case.edu.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 18 Aug 12, 2025:

WHAT CWRU RESIDENT ASSISTANTS WANT YOU TO KNOW AHEAD OF MOVE-IN

Moving to college is more than just unpacking boxes-it's the start of a whole new chapter. At Case Western Reserve University, this year's incoming students will fill campus with a mix of excitement and nerves as they arrive for move-in Aug. 17-18.

Few people know that energy better than resident assistants. Not only have they navigated their own first days on campus, they've also helped guide dozens of new students (and their families) through the process.

We asked four RAs to share their most valuable move-in wisdom-from what to pack (and what to leave behind) to how to connect with your new community and handle the unexpected with a smile.

Read on to glean their insights-and find more information about move-in.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 18 Aug 11, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY PARTICIPATE IN EIGHTH ANNUAL MOCK MULTIPLE MINI INTERVIEW DAY.

Case Western Reserve University's Career Center is seeking faculty and staff volunteer interviewers for its eighth annual Mock Multiple Mini Interview Day Thursday, Sept. 11. This event aims to help students build their confidence and essential skills for success in healthcare careers.

During the event, participants will interview up to five students as they rotate through a series of timed stations-each with a unique prompt focused on communication, ethics, critical thinking and other competencies. This format closely mirrors what they'll experience in real-world interviews for medical, physician assistant and dental schools.

For more information or to sign up for a volunteer time block, email Alexis Catanzarite, associate director of healthcare careers, at axc957@case.edu.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 18 Aug 13, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: BREAKTHROUGH DISCOVERY SPARKS NEW HOPE FOR BREATHING RECOVERY AFTER SPINAL CORD INJURIES

Today about 300,000 people nationally living with a spinal cord injury and with respiratory complications being the most common cause of illness and death, according to the Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation.

But the results of a new study, led by researchers at Case Western Reserve University's School of Medicine, show promise that a group of nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord-called interneurons-can boost breathing when the body faces certain physiological challenges, such as exercise and environmental conditions associated with altitude.

The researchers believe their discovery could lead to therapeutic treatments for patients with spinal cord injuries who struggle to breathe on their own. Their findings were recently published in the journal Cell Reports.

"While we know the brainstem sets the rhythm for breathing," said Polyxeni Philippidou, an associate professor in the Department of Neurosciences at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine and lead researcher, "the exact pathways that increase respiratory motor neuron output, have been unclear-until now."

The research team included collaborators from the University of St. Andrews in the United Kingdom, the University of Calgary in Canada and the Biomedical Research Foundation Academy of Athens in Greece.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 15 of 18 Aug 13, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: MEET A RESEARCHER EXTRACTING THE ELEMENTS THAT COULD CHANGE EVERYTHING

Christine Duval's work begins where most people stop looking: in the overlooked, the discarded, the waste.

At Case Western Reserve University, Duval leads a lab focused on designing materials and processes that purify rare and valuable metals-especially those used in cancer treatments, clean energy and national defense. Her team's research helps address a pressing issue in the U.S.: many of these critical materials, which are essential for everything from advanced batteries to medical isotopes, are currently sourced from outside the country.

Duval's goal is to help secure domestic supply chains by recovering those metals from waste.

Her research spans multiple projects, including building tools to extract isotopes used in cancer treatment and prototyping 3D-printed separation process units. These efforts are often driven by interdisciplinary collaborations-with Argonne and Brookhaven national laboratories among her key partners. Many of those relationships began during her time as a graduate student, a U.S. Department of Energy fellow, or guest speaker at national labs.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 16 of 18 Aug 14, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY PEOPLESOFT HCM TO BE UNAVAILABLE SATURDAY

Due to scheduled maintenance, PeopleSoft HCM will be unavailable Saturday, Aug. 16, from midnight to 4 a.m. ET.

During this time, employees will be unable to view or update employee information, including entering updated personal information, entering time, approving time and viewing paychecks, in addition to other functionality.

For assistance with any technology product or service at Case Western Reserve University, contact the University Technology Service Desk at help@case.edu or 216.368.HELP (4357) or visit help.case.edu.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 17 of 18 Aug 14, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY COMPLETE REQUIRED NSF RESEARCH SECURITY TRAINING FOR GRANT APPLICATIONS

Beginning Friday, Oct. 10, the National Science Foundation (NSF) will require research security training for all senior and key personnel on grant proposals.

Case Western Reserve University offers the hour-long training-titled "Research Security Training (Combined)"-through the CITI Program. Upon completion, CWRU's Office of Research Administration will automatically be notified.

Principal investigators who anticipate submitting NSF grant proposals on or after Oct. 10 must have all senior and key personnel complete this training within the 12 months prior to proposal submission.

For questions or information on how to access the training, visit the CITI program's website or contact Johnny Sams, director of research security programs, at researchsecurity@case.edu.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 18 of 18 Aug 14, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: 6 WAYS TO EXPERIENCE CLEVELAND FOR UNDER $10

Whether you're moving in this weekend and getting to know your new home, returning to Case Western Reserve University for the fall semester or simply looking for fresh ideas as a faculty or staff member, Cleveland has plenty to offer-without draining your wallet.

From sandy shores and world-class art to historic landmarks and scenic transit rides, these six spots prove you can enjoy the city's best attractions for $10 or less.

Read on to discover how you can explore The Land this semester. 1. Edgewater Beach

Pack a picnic, grab a frisbee and head to Edgewater Beach for a day of sun and lake views-no entry fee required. With walking and biking paths, volleyball courts and plenty of green space, it's a perfect escape that feels far from the city but is just minutes away.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CEDARVILLE UNIVERSITY; OHIO

PermID	5000779217
Website	www.cedarville.edu
Industry	University
Address	251 N. Main St CEDARVILLE OHIO 45314 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Cedarville University is located in Cedarville, OH, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Cedarville University has 329 total employees across all of its locations and generates $126.92 million in sales (USD). There are 2 companies in the Cedarville University corporate family.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Aug 11, 2025:

CEDARVILLE STANDING STRONG IN CHALLENGING ENVIRONMENT FOR HIGHER EDUCATION

It's undeniable - American colleges and universities are weathering a cultural storm. Since 2020, 79 public and private universities have either closed, merged or announced closures or mergers, affecting nearly 48,000 students, according to BestColleges.com.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Aug 11, 2025:

CEDARVILLE STANDING STRONG IN CHALLENGING ENVIRONMENT FOR HIGHER EDUCATION

American colleges and universities are weathering a cultural storm. Since 2020, 79 public and private universities have either closed, merged or announced closures or mergers, affecting nearly 48,000 students, according to BestColleges.com.

The future for higher education, however, could get worse, according to The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. In a predictive modeling initiative, because of a growing lack of trust in higher education, along with declining enrollments and cultural pressure, it expects up to 80 additional colleges and universities to close within the next year due to declining student enrollment.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Aug 13, 2025:

CEDARVILLE UNIVERSITY: FRESHMAN CLASS GETS STARTED AT CEDARVILLE, LIKELY ANOTHER RECORD

College students will be converging on college campuses across the country in the coming days. At Cedarville University, where a projected 1,175 freshmen will move into their residence halls beginning Friday, August 15, enrollment trends appear to be favorable for another record enrollment.

With the arrival of the new students - and upper classmen later in the weekend - the energy on campus is unmistakable.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Aug 13, 2025:

CEDARVILLE UNIVERSITY: GENEROSITY IN ACTION: HOSPITAL DONATION BOOSTS NURSING EDUCATION

A donation from Kettering Health Network (KHN) is transforming nursing education in Ohio - and, thanks to a chain of giving, it's also sending critical medical equipment to communities around the world.

Kettering Health Network, based in Dayton, Ohio, has gifted 28 high-quality hospital beds and four stretchers to Cedarville University's School of Nursing. The modern equipment, which surpasses what's available in many hospitals and training programs, will replace some beds dating back to 2012. The new beds will be ready for the 2025-26 academic year.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CENTER COLLEGE; KENTUCKY

PermID	4298090607
Website	www.centre.edu
Industry	University
Address	600 West Walnut Street DUNNVILLE KENTUCKY 40422-1394 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Center College is located in Danville, KY, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Center College has 65 total employees across all of its locations and generates $103.92 million in sales (USD).

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 14, 2025:

CENTER COLLEGE: CENTRE RANKED AMONG NATIONS BEST COLLEGES BY PRINCETON REVIEW

Centre has once again been recognized as one of the best colleges in the country in The Princeton Review's "The Best 391 Colleges" 2026 guide.

Each year, The Princeton Review surveys students attending the top colleges in the U.S, and ranks the best of the best in several categories. Centre was recognized in four of these topics, highlighting the College's extraordinary academics, vibrant student life and abundant leadership opportunities.

"Centre's close-knit campus community offers students a supportive environment where they can lead, learn, and thrive both in and out of the classroom," President Milton C. Moreland said. "Ranking among the very best institutions in the nation reaffirms the work of our faculty and staff in preparing future leaders, innovators and change makers."

The Princeton Review surveyed over 170,000 students to determine 391 of the best colleges in the U.S. - representing only 15% of all institutions. Centre students shared high remarks for both academic and social opportunities.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CHAMPLAIN COLLEGE INCORPORATED

PermID	5000380978
Website	https://www.champlain.edu/
Industry	University
Address	246 S Willard St,Burlington ​VT, 05401-3919,United States

ACTIVITIES:
Champlain College Incorporated is located in Burlington, VT, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Champlain College Incorporated has 250 total employees across all of its locations and generates $97.03 million in sales (USD). There are 5 companies in the Champlain College Incorporated corporate family.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 13, 2025:

CHAMPLAIN COLLEGE INCORPORATED: ALUMNI BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT: MATTHEW SIERRA, FOUNDER OF YWRLD

A 2022 graduate with a degree in Marketing and a minor in Entrepreneurship, Matthew Sierra '22 has channeled his passion for business, style, and sustainability into YWRLD (pronounced "your world")-a sustainable fashion brand that's redefining what it means to look good while doing good. Today, Sierra and YWRLD are planting one tree for every product sold.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CHARLES DARWIN UNIVERSITY

PermID	4298144392
Website	https://www.cdu.edu.au/
Industry	University
Address	Ellengowan Drive, Casuarina DARWIN NORTHERN TERRITORY Australia

ACTIVITIES:
Charles Darwin University is an Australian public university with a main campus in Darwin and eight satellite campuses in some metropolitan and regional areas. It was established in 2003 after the merger of Northern Territory University, the Menzies School of Health Research, and Centralian College.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Aug 11, 2025:

WEATHER STATIONS, WELDING WORKSHOPS, AND MORE: CDU JOINS NATIONAL SCIENCE WEEK

Have you ever wondered how weather stations work? Or what makes sparks fly in the world of welding? These are among the many questions Charles Darwin University (CDU) academics and sponsors will answer during National Science Week.

From August 9-17, STEM-based organisations and educational institutions across the country will band together to promote the exciting world of science and technology.

In a CDU-first, Lecturer in ICT, Security, and Digital Angus Benson will lead an after-school workshop focused on electronics and programming at the City of Palmerston Library on August 12.

Mr Benson said about 20 kids aged eight to 15 would finish building their very own weather stations by the end of the two-hour program, having learned a few basic skills to transform an array of components and housings into a working product they can take home.

"The library already has an existing group of kids interested in gadgets and games, so I'm hoping this workshop will be an opportunity for them to explore the applications of their interests," Mr Benson said.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Aug 12, 2025:

CDU AUDIOLOGY ENROLMENTS SURGE 500% AS PROGRAM FILLS NATIONAL WORKFORCE GAPS

Charles Darwin University's (CDU) Master of Clinical Audiology is emerging as a key contributor to Australia's audiology workforce, with enrolments increasing by more than 500 per cent since the program's launch in 2022.

New figures show the number of enrolled students has grown from the equivalent of four full-time students in 2022 to more than 24 in 2024, demonstrating strong demand for the only online audiology degree in Australia.

The surge reflects CDU's growing role in addressing critical gaps in hearing health services, particularly in the Northern Territory, which has the highest rates of hearing loss and ear disease in the country - disproportionately affecting First Nations communities.

CDU Senior Lecturer in Audiology (Faculty of Health) Mich Thornton said the program was developed specifically to meet pressing workforce needs in both urban and remote settings.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Aug 13, 2025:

SCHOLARSHIP FUELS CDU STUDENT'S PASSION FOR SCIENCE AND SPORT

Charles Darwin University (CDU) student Amy Cook is using her passion for science and sport to make a difference in the Northern Territory (NT), thanks to support from the 2025 Carbine Club Sports Scholarship.

Miss Cook, who is currently completing a Bachelor of Science (Honours) at CDU, was one of two recipients of the $2,000 scholarship, awarded to students who demonstrate sporting excellence alongside strong academic achievement.

"Receiving the Carbine Club Sports Scholarship has helped ease the financial pressure of balancing full-time Honours study, part-time work, and competitive sport," she said.

"It allowed me to travel to Adelaide for the Australian Calisthenics Carnival, where I participated as both a competitor and coach, without having to sacrifice my academic commitments. It's been an incredible support in helping me pursue both my scientific and sporting goals."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Aug 14, 2025:

CDU CASUARINA CAMPUS OPEN DAY: EXPERIENCE CAMPUS LIFE FOR YOURSELF

From VR and robotics to live music and research tours, Charles Darwin University's (CDU) Casuarina Campus will open its doors this Saturday, 16 August, from 9am to 1pm, inviting visitors to experience the University first-hand.

As the Northern Territory's largest higher education and TAFE hub, CDU Casuarina will showcase the breadth of its study and research through interactive demonstrations, hands-on activities, and behind-the-scenes access to its facilities.

The day will have a festival feel, with live performances, competitions, and plenty to eat and drink, hosted by well-known MC Amy Hetherington.

Faculty staff and current students will also be on hand throughout the day to answer questions, guide tours, and share what it's like to study at CDU.

Vice-Chancellor and President Professor Scott Bowman said Open Day is the perfect opportunity to experience CDU first-hand.

"It's when we open our doors to the community and bring the CDU student experience to life," Professor Bowman said.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY

PermID	4296876749
Website	https://www.csu.edu.au/
Industry	University
Address	Panorama Avenue BATHURST NEW SOUTH WALES 2795 Australia

ACTIVITIES:
Charles Sturt University (CSU) is a public institution which is situated in New South Wales in Australia. Founded in the year 1989, the university was named in honor of a British explorer, Captain Charles Sturt.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Aug 11, 2025:

CHARLES STURT ADOPTS NEW COURSE STRUCTURE RESPONDING TO STUDENT AND INDUSTRY NEEDS

Responding to national workforce needs of increasing the number of podiatrists, Australia's leading regional university has redesigned undergraduate podiatry to be more accessible to potential students across the country.

The new hybrid model of Charles Sturt University's well-regarded podiatry course will allow for improved access and diversity in podiatry cohorts and enable students to complete a proportion of clinical work experience in their home region.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Aug 13, 2025:

CHARLES STURT RAISES A GLASS TO FIVE DECADES OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO AUSTRALIAS WINE INDUSTRY

This year marks 50 years since the winery was established at Charles Sturt University's Wagga Wagga campus which has produced award-winning products and graduates making meaningful impacts in the industry.

The first wine science degree was offered from 1975 through The Riverina College of Advanced Education, Charles Sturt's predecessor institute, as a response to demand from the industry for a degree with technical depth.

The winery is primarily a research facility for staff and students in Wagga Wagga and makes wines for academic projects, government institutions, private industry and commercial sale, which can be tasted and purchased via the Cellar Door.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Aug 13, 2025:

CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY: WORKSHOP EQUIPS ONE HEALTH PROFESSIONALS WITH RAPID RISK ASSESSMENT SKILLS

Charles Sturt University's Biosecurity Training Centre has delivered a workshop to equip One Health professionals with the skills to quickly assess emerging disease threats, including zoonotic diseases that can affect animal and human populations.

The Biosecurity Training Centre is a partnership between the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and Charles Sturt University and recently delivered a successful Rapid Risk Assessment (RRA) pilot workshop.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Aug 13, 2025:

CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY: FROST RESEARCH TO ASSIST WITH $360 MILLION ANNUAL LOSS OF WHEAT PRODUCTION

Charles Sturt University is helping future-proof Australian grain growers against frost through three new national projects.

Charles Sturt is leading the NSW nodes of the overarching research projects, which are investments by the Grains Research and Development Corporation.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG

PermID	5000655155
Website	https://www.cuhk.edu.hk/english/index.html
Industry	University
Address	Central Ave, Hong Kong

ACTIVITIES:
The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), founded in 1963, is a public research university in Hong Kong. With over 7,000 employees and 20,000 students, it generates approximately $1.2 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for medicine, business, and humanities, CUHK excels in AI, biotech, and Chinese studies. In 2024, it launched advanced robotics research initiatives. With 5 Nobel laureates, it ranks among Asias top universities. Competing with the University of Hong Kong, CUHKs mission is to combine tradition with innovation, fostering global leadership through cutting-edge research and education.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Aug 11, 2025:

CU MEDICINE REVEALS DIETARY INTERVENTIONS WITH FERMENTABLE CARBOHYDRATES BOOSTS METFORMIN EFFICACY IN TYPE 2 DIABETES PREVENTION

Researchers from The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK)'s Faculty of Medicine (CU Medicine) have revealed that a moderate intake of fermentable carbohydrates, also referred to as FODMAPs[1], significantly enhances the efficacy of metformin, a first-line drug that prevents individuals with prediabetes from developing type 2 diabetes. This drug-food combination lowered post-meal blood sugar levels and improved gut microbiota. These results underscore the importance of more personalised nutrition to complement drug interventions. The findings from this research, conducted in collaboration with CU Medicine's School of Pharmacy and Monash University, Australia, have been published in the internationally renowned journal Nature Metabolism.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Aug 12, 2025:

CUHK STUDENTS VISIT GUIZHOU TO EXPERIENCE TRADITIONAL CULTURE PROMOTE CULTURAL EXCHANGE AND INTEGRATION BETWEEN MAINLAND CHINA AND HONG KONG

Supported by the Ministry of Education's Mainland-Hong Kong Higher Education Exchange Scheme ("Ten Thousand People's Scheme"), Centre for Sustainable Placemaking and Urban-Rural Regeneration (SPUR) at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) and Guizhou University organised an eight-day trip, "CUHK Students Visit Guizhou for Cultural Space Village-hopping Journey". The event has not only fostered cultural exchange between students from Hong Kong and Guizhou but also laid the foundation for future cooperation in urban-rural integration and cultural conservation. CUHK has always been committed to providing practice-oriented learning opportunities to help students adapt to an interconnected global world while strengthening their respect for local culture, history and ecology.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

CUHK AND PWH MULTI-DISCIPLINARY AORTIC TEAM SAVED AN EXTREMELY RARE CASE OF AORTIC DISSECTION COMPLICATING TWINS PREGNANCY

In June 2024, a pregnant woman carrying twins was admitted to the Prince of Wales Hospital (PWH), due to sudden chest pain and was diagnosed with aortic dissection.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT UNIVERSITY

PermID	5066454601
Website	www.cnu.edu
Industry	University
Address	1 Avenue OF The Arts Newport News​, VA, 23606-3072 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Christopher Newport University is located in Newport News, VA, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Christopher Newport University has 767 total employees across all of its locations and generates $114.61 million in sales (USD). There are 2,746 companies in the Christopher Newport University corporate family.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 14, 2025:

CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT UNIVERSITY: PRINCETON REVIEW NAMES CNU ONE OF THE NATIONS BEST COLLEGES

Christopher Newport has made the list - again!

Calling Christopher Newport a "welcoming community," the Princeton Review has again ranked the University as one of the nation's top institutions for undergraduates.

The annual ranking is based solely on student reviews obtained by the Princeton Review. Student respondents praised Christopher Newport for having the "most supportive network any student could ask for" and "super optimistic and outgoing people who love to get involved in organizations both on and off campus."

In addition to the "Best College" ranking, the University was singled out for having one of the "Best Health Services" in the nation (No. 22).

Christopher Newport's rankings appear in the education services company's latest survey of 170,000 students, published in its annual report, the 2026 edition of its annual college guide, "The Best 391 Colleges: 2026 Edition." Princeton Review's unique approach of using only student responses stands apart from many other rankings that rely heavily on institutional data and peer evaluations.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.

PermID	5001266987
Website	https://www.clemson.edu/giving/cufoundations/
Industry	University
Address	155 Old Greenville Hwy Ste 105,Clemson ​SC, 29631-1384,United States

ACTIVITIES:
Clemson University Foundation Inc. is located in Clemson, SC, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Clemson University Foundation Inc. has 24 total employees across all of its locations and generates $87.02 million in sales (USD).

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 14 Aug 11, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: HYBRID TRAINING COURSE OFFERED FOR ENTRY LEVEL BEEKEEPERS

Ever thought what it would be like to be a beekeeper? Or are you a beekeeper hobbyist looking for some added training?

The Clemson Apiculture and Pollinator Program is offering a hybrid training course called Basics of Beekeeping, a training for new and aspiring beekeepers.

Ben Powell, Clemson Apiculture and Pollinator Program coordinator, will present six live lectures online twice a week as well as hold in-person field days to allow participants to get hands-on training in a bee yard.

"It really is a thorough course to get somebody started in beekeeping," Powell said. "We encourage folks, especially with the new challenges that we're facing related to pests and diseases, to take the course. Last winter, we had one of the most significant honeybee colony losses reports ever reported. Nationwide, I think the colony loss rates were about 62%. This course is updated every year to make sure we're presenting the latest information on these pests and diseases and the technologies and equipment for managing them."

The lectures will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-8 p.m. from Aug. 26 through Sept. 10. There will be three field days held in different parts of the state - Clemson, Florence and Charleston - to make it convenient for participants to attend.

Registration for the training is $80 and closes Aug. 22. It is open to anyone interested in beekeeping. Participants will receive the presentation notes, the training text ("Storey's Guide to Keeping Bees," 2nd Edition) training materials, lunch and refreshments at the field day and other giveaways.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 14 Aug 11, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: FROM REACTIVE TO PROACTIVE: RESEARCHERS PROVE SUCCESS IN AIDING SCHOOL DISTRICTS TO SUPPORT STUDENTS WITH EMOTIONAL, BEHAVIORAL NEEDS

As a trained school psychologist, Lakia Johnson-Drayton knows that educators can have difficulty identifying factors that influence student behavior, especially those students with a disability. Johnson-Drayton serves as assistant director for the Department of Exceptional Children in the Charleston County School District, and she has spent years addressing those behaviors and supporting educators and other professionals who work with students every day.

Educators often consider behavior a choice, when students might "act out" because they don't have the tools to communicate or regulate their emotions. It's one thing to address these behaviors successfully on a case-by-case basis, but Johnson-Drayton said it's an entirely different level of challenge to create supports that do this for an entire school district, especially one the size of Charleston. She and the district had seen success, but she and other leaders knew they could do more to address behavioral issues more efficiently.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 14 Aug 11, 2025:

CLEMSON-TRAINED NURSE PRACTITIONER JOINS CLEMSON RURAL HEALTH AT HOMETOWN CLINIC

The Clemson Health Clinic at Walhalla welcomes Christina Smith, '19, as new family nurse practitioner

Christina Smith, MS, APRN, FNP-BC, '19, is bringing her passion for rural health care back to her hometown of Walhalla, South Carolina. A Clemson University graduate and seasoned nurse practitioner, Smith has joined Clemson Rural Health (CRH) as the newest provider at the Clemson Health Clinic at Walhalla (CHCW).

Smith's journey with Clemson Rural Health began during her nurse practitioner training, when she completed a clinical rotation at CHCW - the very clinic where she now serves patients. CHCW is one of three primary care clinics operated by Clemson Rural Health across South Carolina and is deeply rooted in Clemson University's land-grant mission to improve access to care in rural and underserved areas.

After earning her Master of Science in Nursing from Clemson in 2019, Smith completed a competitive family practice fellowship at Lexington Medical Center. Her time working in rural Batesburg, S.C., further solidified her commitment to serving medically underserved communities.

Over the last five years, Smith has gained comprehensive experience across the state - and now, she is returning to her roots, both personally and professionally.

"Stepping into my role at CHCW feels like coming home," Smith said. "I was born here, raised a family here, and now I am proud to care for the people I have known and loved all my life. I work alongside a collaborative team that values this rural community as much as I do."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 14 Aug 11, 2025:

CLEMSON RESEARCHERS DECODE CORNS CHEMICAL FINGERPRINTS TO PINPOINT GENES DRIVING LEAF AGING

When corn leaves fade from green to yellow, it's not just for appearances.

Yellowing marks the moment a plant stops capturing sunlight, starts redirecting precious nitrogen to developing kernels and other organs and, if this shift happens too early, produces less grain.

New research into corn function and genes has the potential to dramatically impact future food security in a time of shrinking resources. Headshot of man wearing a blue shirt and glasses.Rajandeep Sekhon

Tracking diverse varieties of corn plants from flowering until they yellowed and died, scientists at Clemson University identified nearly 200 leaf metabolites, plant molecules that form "chemical fingerprint" of leaves, and more than 50 genes that drive metabolic changes as the plant ages.

The study - led by Department of Genetics and Biochemistry Associate Professor Rajandeep Sekhon and recent Ph.D. graduate Manwinder Singh Brar - found that staygreen lines, which retain leaf greenness longer, amass antioxidant flavonoids that shield tissues from damage. Conversely, quick-yellowing lines pile up sugar alcohols and free amino acids that signal protein breakdown.

Disabling just two of the newly flagged flavonoid genes caused leaves in both maize and the model plant, Arabidopsis, to yellow faster, Brar said.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 14 Aug 11, 2025:

PERSISTENCE AND PASSION DRIVE CLEMSON GRADUATES WORK IN JAGUAR CONSERVATION

Angelica Solano's research connects communities and conservation to reduce jaguar conflict

Earning a Ph.D. is often described as a marathon - a test of endurance, perseverance and sometimes sheer grit. For Angelica Solano, who completed her bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees back-to-back-to-back, the experience was more like an ultra.

This summer, Solano crossed the finish line, earning her doctorate in wildlife and fisheries biology from Clemson University. Her dissertation focuses on human-jaguar conflict in her native Colombia, exploring ways to connect urban support for jaguar conservation with the challenges of rural communities living alongside big cats. Shari Rodrigueze and Angelica Solano

Solano's accomplishment is cause for celebration, not only for her but also for her mentor. Shari Rodriguez, associate professor who leads Clemson's Human Dimensions of Wildlife Lab, proudly counts Solano as the first doctoral student she has guided to graduation.

"Angelica has been such a wonderful person to work with - she's not just a great student, but a remarkable human being," Rodriguez said. "She's brilliant, dedicated, emotionally mature and deeply passionate about conservation. I can't imagine my professional life without her in it and I'm incredibly proud that she's the first doctoral graduate from my lab."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 14 Aug 11, 2025:

NEW AWARD HONORS SARAH A. MARSHALLS LEGACY OF LEADERSHIP AT CLEMSON

To honor the enduring legacy of Sarah A. Marshall - a beloved student, mentor and colleague at Clemson University - the Sarah A. Marshall Legacy of Leadership Award has been established to recognize student employees and faculty or staff whose leadership reflects her values of compassion, mentorship and development. The award follows a collective effort by the Academic Success Center and colleagues across campus to commemorate Sarah's profound impact on the Clemson community.

Marshall began her Clemson journey as an undergraduate tutor, where her passion for learning and helping others shone. Her natural ability to mentor and uplift her peers continued through her return to campus as the peer-assisted learning program coordinator, where she guided nearly 100 student employees each semester. Her empathy, curiosity and open-hearted leadership left a lasting impression on all who knew her.

"Sarah truly saw the potential in others and helped them see it in themselves," said Rachel Anderson, director of the peer learning support and programs at the Academic Success Center. "She brought out the best in students and staff alike through her words, presence and actions."

The Sarah A. Marshall Legacy of Leadership Award will be presented annually to one student employee and one faculty or staff member whose leadership mirrors Marshall's commitment to creating welcoming spaces, empowering others and leading with purpose. Each recipient will receive a puzzle-themed award, symbolizing her love of puzzles and her gift for helping others find their place and purpose.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 14 Aug 12, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: SUMMER CREATIVE INQUIRY GIVES STUDENTS IMMERSIVE RESEARCH EXPERIENCE

Some college students use the summer for a much-needed break. Some work in an internship or other type of job. Some take classes. For more than 150 Clemson students, the summer was spent in an intensive, full-time research project through the Summer Creative Inquiry + Undergraduate Research (CI) program.

Students from a variety of majors were selected to participate in the 10-week program. The selection process for Summer CI is competitive, and participants are all nominated by faculty mentors before they apply by submitting a research proposal.

"Summer CI allows students to immerse themselves in research without the distraction of classes. Students are able to continue the research from the academic year, advance it, and bring it back to the team in the fall," said Cora Allard-Keese, associate director of the CI + Undergraduate Research program.

In addition to working on their research projects, Summer CI students had the opportunity to participate in weekly professional development seminars and social activities.

A few examples of the projects students worked on this summer include:

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 14 Aug 12, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY UNVEILS DEEP ORANGE 16: A SEMI-AUTONOMOUS, OFF-ROAD RAPID RESPONSE VEHICLE

This press release was written by VIPR-GS Research Center intern Kate DeStefano.

Clemson University has unveiled Deep Orange 16, a next-generation, semi-autonomous vehicle designed to transform emergency response in extreme conditions. Developed by graduate automotive engineering students in the university's acclaimed Deep Orange program, the vehicle merges advanced technology with mission-critical functionality to enhance the speed, safety, and efficiency of rescue operations.

Sponsored by the Virtual Prototyping of Autonomy-Enabled Ground Systems (VIPR-GS) Research Center and developed in collaboration with the U.S. Army and other strategic partners, Deep Orange 16 is engineered to tackle some of the toughest challenges in high-risk rescue scenarios-reducing response time while limiting the number of personnel needed in the field.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 14 Aug 12, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH TAKES AIM AT AI IN FUNDING REQUESTS

The National Institutes of Health announced it will reject applications for research funding if it detects substantial sections are generated with artificial intelligence and could seek post-award penalties if it later determines AI was used in funding applications.

Additionally, NIH said researchers may only submit up to six new, renewal, resubmission or revisions applications in a calendar year. The limit does not apply to proposals for NIH training grants ("T" activity codes) or conference grant applications ("R13").

The new policy - outlined in NIH guidance NOT-OD-25-132 - goes into effect Sept. 25.

The Division of Research is sharing the guidance with the Clemson research community for awareness. Questions can be submitted online here. Clemson Computing and Information Technology (CCIT) and University Compliance and Ethics have provided helpful guidelines on the use of AI here.

In its guidance, NIH said it has noticed instances of principal investigators submitting large numbers of funding applications, some generated with AI support, that are unfairly straining its proposal-review processes.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 14 Aug 12, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY NAMED BEST IN THE SOUTH BY THE PRINCETON REVIEW; EARNS TOP RANKINGS FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT, ATHLETIC FACILITIES AND CAREER SERVICES

Clemson University was named one of the best colleges in the South, in addition to earning top 25 national rankings in several categories ranging from school spirit to career services, in The Princeton Review's latest annual rankings.

The Princeton Review recognized Clemson as Best South in the 2026 Best Colleges: Region by Region rankings. According to the publication, the featured schools are ones "that we consider academically outstanding and well worth consideration in your college search."

In addition, the University was ranked No. 16 in The Princeton Review's Students Love Their School Teams list, a ranking that evaluates which colleges have the most popular intercollegiate sports teams at their schools. Clemson also ranked No. 24 nationally in Best Athletic Facilities, a measure of recreational and athletic facilities available to students.

Clemson ranked No. 20 in Best Career Services. The award-winning Center for Career and Professional Development supports students with career counseling and assessments, resume and cover letter reviews, information workshops, and job search assistance. In 2024, 72 percent of graduates who completed a bachelor's degree completed participation in one experiential education opportunity (co-op, internship, student teaching, nursing practicum, etc.), while 58 percent completed two or more. In addition, 85 percent of recent graduates feel prepared to interview for jobs and further educational opportunities.

The Princeton Review also lauded Clemson as a Best Value College, No. 6 Top 20 Best Alumni Network (Public Schools) and No. 11 Top 20 Best Schools for Internships (Public Schools) in its June rankings.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 14 Aug 12, 2025:

CREELS $2M GIFT NAMES AUDITORIUM, HONORS LIFELONG CLEMSON CONNECTION

Jim '60 and Carolyn Willis Creel '61 have made a lasting impact on Clemson University with a generous $2 million gift to name the Creel Family Auditorium in the newly opened Nieri Family Alumni and Visitors Center. The donation reflects a deep, decades-long connection to Clemson, a place where the couple met, built a life together and have given back in extraordinary ways.

"Clemson University has been at the heart of our journey. It's where our story began and our commitment to help others was shaped," said Carolyn Creel. "Clemson has given us so much: lifelong friendships, cherished memories and the foundation of values we hold dear - faith, family and service. Clemson is a family, a community and a place that shapes tomorrow's leaders."

Jim and Carolyn have a rich legacy of involvement at Clemson, serving on numerous boards, championing capital campaigns and investing in both academic and athletic programs. Their latest gift ensures that future generations of students, alumni and visitors will gather in a space that represents the values and vision the Creel family holds dear.

"The Creels' remarkable generosity and lifelong dedication to Clemson have helped shape the University in profound ways," said Brian O'Rourke, vice president for Advancement. "Naming the auditorium for the Creels is a fitting tribute to a family whose leadership and service have inspired generations of Tigers."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 14 Aug 13, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: MEET THE TEAM: LEONARDO BRITO, DVM

Leonardo Brito is one of several new faculty members for the Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine (PCVM). He's also the Clinical Skills Unit Lead. Brito received his DVM from the Universidade Federal de Uberlandia (UFU) and MSc in Animal Reproduction from the Universidade do Estado de Sao Paulo (Unesp)-Botucatu in Brazil. He continued to specialize in theriogenology, obtaining his MVetSc and PhD from the Western College of Veterinary Medicine (WCVM) at the University of Saskatchewan in Canada. Brito was drawn to the PCVM to be a part of something new and uncharted.

"What drew me [here] was the unique opportunity to collaborate in building a new veterinary college with a focus on student experience and a mission to serve the livestock industry, coupled with the clear support the college has received from Clemson University and the State Legislature through the provision of the resources needed for the PCVM to be successful," said Brito.

Brito says he's excited to be a part of a new and growing team where he can have an impact through collaboration and cooperation.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 14 Aug 13, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: EMPOWERING YOUNG BUSINESS ALUMNI: EMMA POTTER 24

For some students, choosing a college can involve comparing rankings, reviewing program outcomes or staying close to home. But for one recent Wilbur O. and Ann Powers College of Business graduate, the choice was something she felt the moment she stepped onto campus for a campus tour. Potter, pictured left, in front of Tillman with a friend.

"I didn't know much about Clemson before my tour," she said. "But as soon as I visited, I knew it was exactly where I was supposed to be."

After that tour, she knew Clemson was the place for her, and when she arrived as a first-year student in the fall, that feeling stayed with her. Potter had always loved math, and so she knew a career that involved that subject was a good option for her. She also knew she wanted to major in something that would allow her to develop a specific skill set that she could take with her into the professional world. An early visit to the career center helped her figure out that accounting was the perfect fit. Memories for a lifetime

During her time as a student, Potter made countless memories. One of her favorites was her last home football game as a senior. Being surrounded by all her friends, chanting the alma mater and being in Death Valley was an experience she would never forget.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 14 Aug 13, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: FROM THE SC SUPREME COURT TO THE HEART OF LONDON, SENIOR PHILOSOPHY MAJOR SPENDS HER SUMMER EXPLORING THE LEGAL FIELD

When Salma Solis packed her things to leave Clemson for the summer, she had to make sure she was prepared for two different experiences: interning at the South Carolina Supreme Court and taking classes in London on the Pre-Law Study Abroad trip.

A senior philosophy major with an emphasis in law, liberty and justice, Solis was pursuing opportunities to explore the legal field before graduation. When she discovered she may have the opportunity to do both in one summer, she didn't hesitate to jump in.

The South Carolina Supreme Court internship is organized and funded by the Department of Philosophy and Religion. Philosophy Lecturer Cary Berkeley Kaye, who earned her J.D. at Yale University, serves as the internship advisor. Through the internship, Solis spent six weeks in Columbia learning the ins and outs of the legal system. She worked through case packets, doing research to aid justices' decision processes; watched oral arguments; and visited a variety of courts across the state, including a municipal court, the Court of Appeals and a federal court, where she saw a jury trial.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY; OHIO

PermID	4297703195
Website	www.csuohio.edu
Industry	University
Address	2121 Euclid Ave CLEVELAND OHIO 44115-2214 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Cleveland State University offers a well-rounded education in the land of the Buckeyes. The university provides some 1,000 courses in the arts and sciences, business administration, law, engineering, and other areas. The school, which enrolls more than 17,000 students, offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in 200 fields of study through eight colleges and two academic divisions. The university has more than 570 faculty members on its staff. Tuition for undergraduate residents is about $7,900. Its Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs is nationally recognized for its public administration programs. Established in 1964, Cleveland State merged with Cleveland-Marshall College of Law in 1969.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Aug 11, 2025:

MICHAEL KLEIN AND ABIGAIL BLACKBURN APPOINTED TO CSU BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine recently appointed two new members to the Cleveland State University (CSU) Board of Trustees. Student Abigail Blackburn's term began June 27, 2025, and will end May 2027. Michael Klein, CPA will serve in an ex officio role, coinciding with his role as chair of the Cleveland State University Foundation, Inc. Klein's term began July 1, 2025.

"The unique viewpoints that both Abigail and Michael bring to the table are essential to our work as the governing body of Cleveland's public university," said Timothy Cosgrove,

chair of the CSU Board of Trustees. "The Cleveland State University Board of Trustees is grateful for their appointments and welcomes these committed members of the CSU community to the Board."

Blackburn has attended Cleveland State University since the fall of 2022 to earn her bachelor's degree in chemical engineering. She also serves as member of the University's chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and is a former member of the women's golf team. After completing her undergraduate degree, Blackburn intends to continue her studies at Cleveland State in an accelerated master's degree program.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Aug 11, 2025:

CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY: KEVIN MUELLER AND JOHN VAN STAN RECEIVE NEW NSF AWARD

Dr. Kevin Mueller and Dr. John Van Stan, both members of the Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences (BGES), have been awarded $672,505 over three years for their project, "Modeling the mysterious flow of rainwater and nutrients through urban tree canopies: a laser-focused integration of hydrology and ecology."

Tree canopies have large surface areas that interact with rainfall to affect the quantity and quality of stormwater runoff in cities. For example, trees can redirect some rainfall back to the atmosphere via evaporation of water that gets 'stuck' on leaves or branches (known as interception), or into soils by funneling rainfall down their trunks (known as stemflow). These flow pathways can prevent rain from pouring directly onto pavement, overloading storm-sewers and carrying pollutants into rivers.

The funded research will focus on ~30 tree species located in an arboretum near Cleveland, Ohio. The research team will use terrestrial laser scanning and other methods to measure varied characteristics of canopy form, like leaf waxiness, leaf and branch angles, bark roughness, and the surface area of leaves and branches. Hydrological measurements beneath each tree will quantify canopy interception (rainfall that doesn't reach the ground), stemflow (rainfall draining down trunks with a greater chance of infiltration into soils), and throughfall (rainfall dripping through canopies that may 'land' on impervious surfaces and 'run off'). The amount of nutrients in stemflow and throughfall will be monitored to inform how trees mediate the flow of airborne nutrient pollution into soils and stormwater systems.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Aug 11, 2025:

CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY: SHAOWEI YANG AWARDED NSF ENGINEERING RESEARCH INITIATION AWARD

Dr. Shaowei Yang, an assistant professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering (BME), has been awarded a two-year, nearly $200,000 Engineering Research Initiation (ERI) award from the National Science Foundation for his project titled "ERI: Engineering Amino Acid-Anchored 2D Silicoaluminophosphates and Aluminosilicates for Advanced Adsorption and Biomedical Applications."

Dr. Yang's research focuses on developing functional materials for energy and biomedical applications. With the ERI funding, he will study materials that are only a few atoms thick and are referred to as two-dimensional (2D). The large relative surface area of these materials make them amenable to attaching functional materials that can interact with their surrounding environment. Dr. Yang will attach a variety of amino acid molecules to 2D materials and perform functions like adsorbing rare earth elements to recover them from brine solutions and serving as a part of scaffold to promote cell growth.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Aug 13, 2025:

CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY: LATEST VIKING VOICES PODCAST HIGHLIGHTS VERIZON FORWARD COMMUNITY LEARNING CENTER

The latest episode of Viking Voices features Dr. Debbie Jackson, vice provost for instructional excellence in the Center for Computing Education and Instruction. She discusses the importance of the Verizon Community Forward Learning Center and the value it brings not only to Cleveland State University but also to the surrounding community.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: COASTAL CAROLINA UNIVERSITY; SOUTH CAROLINA

PermID	5000398225
Website	https://www.coastal.edu/
Industry	University
Address	PO Box 261954 CONWAY SOUTH CAROLINA 29528-6054 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Coastal Carolina University is a public university in Conway, South Carolina. Conway is one of ten cities located in the Myrtle Beach metropolitan area. Founded in 1954, it became an independent university in 1993.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 11, 2025:

CCU'S SARAH CURRY RECEIVES LETITIA A. LONG ENDOWED INTELLIGENCE SCHOLARSHIP THROUGH INTELLIGENCE AND NATIONAL SECURITY FOUNDATION

Coastal Carolina University rising senior Sarah Curry, an intelligence and security studies major, has been awarded the 2025 Letitia A. Long Endowed Intelligence Scholarship from the Intelligence and National Security Foundation (INSF). Curry is one of eight recipients of 2025 INSF scholarships and CCU's first winner. Sarah Curry is wearing a black long sleeve shirt and smiling Sarah Curry

The scholarship awards $10,000 to one female undergraduate student, entering into her junior or senior year, in recognition of academic excellence and a demonstrated commitment to pursuing a STEM-focused career in intelligence and national security. Long, for whom the award is named, served as director of the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency from October 2010 to October 2014, becoming the first woman to lead a major U.S. intelligence agency.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: COLGATE UNIVERSITY; NEW YORK

PermID	4296175164
Website	www.colgate.edu
Industry	University
Address	13 Oak Dr HAMILTON NEW YORK 13346-1338 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Colgate University is located in upstate New York. The university is a liberal arts college with an enrollment of about 3,000 students. Most students are undergrads, though the school has a small graduate program that offers master''s degrees in arts and teaching. Colgate offers some 50 major fields of study, plus about 15 minor study programs. Its most popular programs include business, communications, finance, education, medicine, law, and technology. The university has about 300 full-time faculty members.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Aug 12, 2025:

COLGATE UNIVERSITY: COLGATE HOSTS FIRST NATION STUDENTS FROM WESTERN AUSTRALIA

In late June, Colgate University hosted students from Curtin University (Perth, Australia) for two weeks of cultural exchange, exploration of central New York geography, and Indigenous connections.

Geography professors Adam Burnett and Peter Klepeis, along with Colgate students Jannah Zabadi '26 and Jack Mullen '26, led the cohort of 12 exchange students and two Curtin faculty as they attended academic lectures, visited Native American nations, and connected with nature.

Colgate's relationship with Curtin University began with work conducted more than a decade ago by Professor of Geography and Environmental Studies Emerita Ellen Kraly. In 2013, Kraly collaborated with Curtin colleagues to repatriate a collection of art held by Colgate and made by Australian Aboriginal children. She also developed an extended study to Western Australia that was eventually carried on by Burnett and Klepeis.

"These child artists are referred to as the stolen generation," says Burnett, who has helped to maintain the relationship with Curtin in recent years. "They were removed from their families by government agencies under acts of their respective parliaments."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

COLGATE UNIVERSITY PIPCORN CO-FOUNDER JEN MARTIN NAMED WEINER FAMILY ENTREPRENEUR IN RESIDENCE IN THE OFFICE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATION

Pipcorn co-founder Jen Martin will bring more than a decade of experience building brands from the ground up, when she begins working with Colgate University's student entrepreneurs as the new Weiner Family Entrepreneur in Residence in the Office of Entrepreneurship and Innovation (E&I).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Aug 14, 2025:

COLGATE UNIVERSITY: EKRA HOQUE '26 INVESTIGATES FOOD SAFETY IN BANGLADESH

Hoque's experience is supported by Career Services' Summer Internship Funding program, which is designed to help offset related expenses. Her host institution, BRAC University, was established in 2001 by Sir Fazle Hasan Abed, the founder of BRAC, one of the world's largest nongovernmental organizations. Modeled on the American liberal arts college system, the university shapes future leaders who can balance academic excellence with empathetic leadership.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES; ILLINOIS

PermID	5036883791
Website	https://www.mines.edu/
Industry	University
Address	1500 Illinois St GOLDEN COLORADO 80401-1887 United States

ACTIVITIES:
The Colorado School of Mines Orediggers are the athletic teams that represent the Colorado School of Mines, located in Golden, Colorado, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports. The Orediggers compete as members of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference for all 16 varsity sports.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Aug 13, 2025:

COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES: GEOFF BRENNECKA NAMED DEPARTMENT HEAD FOR METALLURGICAL AND MATERIALS ENGINEERING

Geoff Brennecka has been named department head for Metallurgical and Materials Engineering at Colorado School of Mines.

A member of the Mines faculty since 2014, Brennecka is the George S. Ansell Chair of Metallurgical and Materials Engineering. He previously served as a Ben Fryrear Endowed Chair for Innovation and Excellence from 2018 to 2021. His appointment as department head began July 1.

"I'm excited to head this department, because we already work with a lot of people across campus and I think there are a lot more opportunities for cross-campus collaboration," Brennecka said. "We need to continue to do what we're good at and show everybody why our work matters - the Metallurgical and Materials Engineering Department has a really strong reputation within our field, but the nature of materials science in general is that it's just not that well known, so we need to remind engineers across disciplines that all the materials they're using are also engineered."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Aug 11, 2025:

COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES: CAMPAIGN CHAMPIONS' TRANSFORMATIONAL GIFTS ARE ELEVATING MINES STUDENTS, FACULTY AND PROGRAMS: IMPACT REPORT

As of June 30, the Campaign for MINES@150 became the most successful fundraising effort in Mines' history with $589 million to support students, drive innovation and uphold excellence at one of the country's top STEM universities.

We're telling stories about the Campaign Champions who laid the foundation for this incredible success through transformational gifts. We're already seeing the impact of their investments, which totaled nearly $150 million.

Support for undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships. A total $202 million investment in students, created 264 new undergrad scholarships and 26 new graduate fellowships.

Denver entrepreneur Joe Cornell, whose $25 million estate gift will support Mines students from rural communities through an endowed fund. It's the largest gift ever from someone who didn't graduate from Mines.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY; NEW YORK

PermID	4297244325
Website	https://www.columbia.edu/
Industry	University
Address	61 W 62nd St NEW YORK NEW YORK 10023-7015 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Columbia University, founded in 1754, is an Ivy League institution in New York City. With over 17,000 employees and 36,000 students, it generates approximately $5 billion in annual revenue. Columbia offers programs across 20 schools, excelling in law, journalism, and medicine. Its research output includes 84 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it launched climate-focused initiatives. Competing with NYU and Yale, Columbias mission is to advance knowledge and societal impact through rigorous education, groundbreaking research, and global engagement.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Aug 11, 2025:

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY: TECHNOLOGY FROM COLUMBIA ENGINEERING POWERING COLLABORATIVE BREAKTHROUGHS

The Large Hadron Collider is about to get an upgrade. When it's back online, the massive instrument will use radiation-hardened chips to measure 1.5 billion particle collisions per second.

Columbia Engineering researchers have developed specialized silicon analog-to-digital converter (ADC) chips for CERN that signal the next leap in particle physics. The team, led by Peter Kinget, the Bernard J. Lechner Professor of Electrical Engineering, designed a chip for CERN's ATLAS detector at the Large Hadron Collider. As highlighted in IEEE Spectrum, the custom chips are built to withstand one of the most extreme radiation environments on Earth and use advanced error-correction techniques to ensure accurate data capture for groundbreaking physics research. The research collaboration also underscores how academia is helping to advance critical research considered too niche for market investment.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Aug 12, 2025:

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY: CANNABIS PRODUCTS AT UNLICENSED SHOPS LACK SAFETY LABELS, USE KID-FRIENDLY PACKAGING

A new study led by researchers at Columbia University reveals that cannabis products sold in unlicensed retail shops in New York state often lack required health and safety labels and many feature colorful, cartoon-like packaging attractive to youth.

New York state prohibits the sale of cannabis products in unlicensed shops and to people under age 21.

"This study reveals a serious gap in regulation that puts consumers at risk," says Ryan Sultan, assistant professor of clinical psychiatry at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons. "We need coordinated action at both the state and federal levels to ensure cannabis product safety and to rein in misleading packaging. "

In New York state, licensed cannabis retailers are required to disclose the potency and quality of each product, 'use-by' dates, number of servings in the package, and health warnings. Retailers are also prohibited from promoting cannabis products for medical purposes and marketing cannabis products to minors.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

EAT, WALK, EXPLORE: 50+ PLACES TO VISIT NEAR COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

Back on campus after a summer away? Unpacking your first box in the big city? Welcome! You're not just here at Columbia, you're in New York. That means the bagels are plentiful, the bodegas are open late, and there is always something exciting to try on the next corner.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

PermID	4297244325
Website	http://library.columbia.edu
Industry	University
Address	535 West 114th St. New York, NY 10027

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 11, 2025:

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY: TECHNOLOGY FROM COLUMBIA ENGINEERING POWERING COLLABORATIVE BREAKTHROUGHS

The Large Hadron Collider is about to get an upgrade. When it's back online, the massive instrument will use radiation-hardened chips to measure 1.5 billion particle collisions per second.

Columbia Engineering researchers have developed specialized silicon analog-to-digital converter (ADC) chips for CERN that signal the next leap in particle physics. The team, led by Peter Kinget, the Bernard J. Lechner Professor of Electrical Engineering, designed a chip for CERN's ATLAS detector at the Large Hadron Collider. As highlighted in IEEE Spectrum, the custom chips are built to withstand one of the most extreme radiation environments on Earth and use advanced error-correction techniques to ensure accurate data capture for groundbreaking physics research. The research collaboration also underscores how academia is helping to advance critical research considered too niche for market investment.

For a deeper look at the multi-year design effort, read our full story: Engineering the Next Generation of Experimental Physics.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Website	https://www.cornell.edu/
Industry	University
Address	308 Duffield Hall Ithaca ​, NY, 14853-2700 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Cornell University, founded in 1865, is an Ivy League institution in Ithaca, New York. With around 15,000 employees and 25,000 students, it generates approximately $5 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for engineering, hospitality, and veterinary medicine, Cornell has produced 61 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it launched sustainability and tech initiatives. Competing with Columbia, its mission is to foster discovery and leadership through interdisciplinary education and global research.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 18 Aug 12, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: CENSORSHIP FROM THE OTHER SIDE OF THE AISLE

As a new doctoral student at Cornell, Adam Szetela Ph.D. '25 noticed an interesting trend in the book publishing world. Rather than criticism from people on the cultural right about the morals -or lack thereof - in current titles, authors and publishers were being slammed by folks on the cultural left, who were attacking books as racist or sexist, or questioning an author's sensitivity.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 18 Aug 11, 2025:

NIAGARA COUNTY ORCHARD HELPS GROW CORNELL AG INNOVATION

Bittner-Singer Orchards, a 400-acre farm in Niagara County along the shores of Lake Ontario, has been growing fruit for over a century. But what looks like your average orchard is also a site of cutting-edge Cornell research.

The orchard is owned by Jim Bittner '80, a first-generation farmer who works closely with Cornell researchers who visit the farm weekly and collaborate with him on testing new varieties, integrated pest management, weather modeling, water potential and more.

With so much commercial attention on row crops, Bittner said he and other fruit and vegetable farmers depend on university-led research for everything from combatting pests and disease to designing their farms for optimal yields and crop health.

"If we didn't have university research," Bitter said, "it wouldn't get done."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 18 Aug 11, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: RESEARCHERS IDENTIFY KEY BIOMARKERS FOR CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME

When cells expire, they leave behind an activity log of sorts: RNA expelled into blood plasma that reveal changes in gene expression, cellular signaling, tissue injury and other biological processes.

Cornell researchers developed machine-learning models that can sift through this cell-free RNA and identify key biomarkers for myalgic encephalomyelitis, also known as chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS). The approach could lead to the development of diagnostic testing for a debilitating disease that has proved challenging to confirm in patients because its symptoms can be easily confused with those of other illnesses.

The findings were published Aug. 11 in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The lead author is Anne Gardella, a doctoral student in biochemistry, molecular and cell biology in the De Vlaminck Lab.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 18 Aug 11, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: DEVICE TURNS HUMAN FOOTSTEPS INTO USEABLE ELECTRICITY

As a mechanical engineering major at Cornell University, Olivia Tolliver '27 is making strides - literally and figuratively - in sustainable technology. A member of the Human Augmentation in Physical and Perceptual Interactions Lab, Tolliver is helping to develop a novel system that captures the energy of human footsteps and converts it into usable electricity. two hands work with wires, Click to open gallery view Credit: Charissa King-O'Brien

A system that turns footsteps into electricity embeds a compact air pump into a shoe to compress and direct airflow into a storage pouch, which then releases that air to drive a miniature turbine.

The system embeds a compact air pump into a shoe to compress and direct airflow into a storage pouch, which then releases that air to drive a miniature wind turbine. Tolliver's work involves designing a method and hardware to harness the air and direct it to the turbine efficiently.

Inside the turbine, magnets are arranged in a specific pattern along with coils of wire. When the turbine spins, the motion of the magnets relative to the coils generates electricity. The electricity is routed to a capacitor, which is worn by the user and connected directly to a device that needs power.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 18 Aug 11, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: IMPLANT TREATS TYPE 1 DIABETES BY OXYGENATING INSULIN-PRODUCING CELLS

Cornell researchers have developed an implant system that can treat Type 1 diabetes by supplying extra oxygen to densely packed insulin-secreting cells, without the need for immunosuppression. The system could also potentially provide long-term treatment for a range of chronic diseases.

The findings were published Aug. 11 in Nature Communications. The co-first authors were former postdoctoral researcher Tung Pham and doctoral candidate Lora (Phuong) Tran.

The technology builds off previous implantable encapsulation devices developed in the lab of Minglin Ma, professor of biological and environmental engineering in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS) and the paper's senior author.

Ma has explored a variety of ways to address Type 1 diabetes, in which the body's immune system turns hostile and destroys insulin-producing pancreatic cell clusters, known as islets. Without insulin, the body has no way to deliver glucose - sugar - into muscle and tissue cells to generate energy. People with Type 1 diabetes typically manage the disease through daily insulin injections or insulin pumps, but even with that treatment, patients still suffer devastating effects of the disease.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 18 Aug 11, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: IMMUNOLOGICAL STUDY PROVIDES NEW INSIGHTS INTO POST-PANDEMIC RETURN OF RESPIRATORY VIRUSES

COVID-19 prevention methods such as masking and social distancing also suppressed the circulation of common respiratory diseases, leaving young children lacking immunity to pathogens they otherwise would have been exposed to, a new multicenter clinical research study reveals. The investigators say their findings help explain the large post-pandemic rebound in these diseases and enable more accurate predictions for the future.

The study, published Aug. 6 in The Lancet Infectious Diseases and funded by the National Institutes of Health, followed 174 children under the age of 10 from 2022-23 across four academic medical centers across the country: Weill Cornell Medicine; University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus and Children's Hospital Colorado; University of North Carolina; and the University of Alabama, Birmingham. Through repeat blood sampling and respiratory sampling during illness, the investigators gauged the children's level of immunity to many common and emerging respiratory viruses, such as RSV (respiratory syncytial virus), influenza and enterovirus D68 (EV-D68), which can cause the polio-like illness acute flaccid myelitis.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 18 Aug 11, 2025:

DR. DANIEL ALONSO, INAUGURAL WEILL CORNELL MEDICINE-QATAR DEAN, DIES

Dr. Daniel R. Alonso, dean emeritus of Weill Cornell Medicine-Qatar and professor emeritus of pathology and laboratory medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine, died July 31 in Norfolk, Va., at age 88. An esteemed physician, administrator and teacher, Dr. Alonso served both institutions with distinction for more than 40 years.

A native of Argentina, Dr. Alonso started medical school at age 17 enthusiastic about medicine but unsure about what specialty to practice, recalled his son, Daniel R. Alonso, an attorney at VedderPrice in New York City and an adjunct professor of law at Cornell Law School. During his medical education at the National University of Cuyo, Dr. Alonso, one of the few in his class who was fluent in English, was assigned to be the interpreter for a visiting American Fulbright Scholar, Dr. Charles Sherman, a pathologist from the University of Rochester. Dr. Sherman quickly became a friend and mentor, and helped Dr. Alonso land an internship in surgery at Bellevue Hospital in New York City, which at the time had connections with what is now Weill Cornell Medicine.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 18 Aug 12, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: LISTEN TO THE ANCIENTS: DON'T CAVE TO PEER PRESSURE, IMPROPER REQUESTS

Do you cave in too easily to peer pressure? Struggle with self-control? Maybe the real issue is you're not listening to the ancient philosophers and poets who've been tackling this problem for centuries.

"How to Have Willpower: An Ancient Guide to Not Giving In," edited and translated by Michael Fontaine, professor of classics in the College of Arts and Sciences, brings together a pair of works by Plutarch and Prudentius that show how people can overcome pressures that encourage them to act against their own best interests.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 18 Aug 12, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: NEUROBIOLOGY PROFESSOR NAMED PEW RESEARCH FELLOW

Antonio Fernandez-Ruiz, assistant professor and Nancy and Peter Meinig Family Investigator in the Life Sciences in the Department of Neurobiology and Behavior in the College of Arts and Sciences, has been awarded a biomedical sciences grant from the Pew Charitable Trusts.

The grants, given to 22 early-career scientists, include four years of funding to uncover fundamental insights about human health and disease.

The 2025 class of Pew Scholars in the Biomedical Sciences -all early-career, junior faculty-marks the 40th group of Pew scholars to be awarded funding since the program's founding in 1985. They join a network of more than 1,000 Pew-funded scientists and will have opportunities to meet annually to exchange ideas and form collaborations across disciplines.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 18 Aug 12, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: A LEGACY IN MOTION: 10 YEARS OF THE SKORTON CENTER TRANSFORMING CAMPUS HEALTH

For the past decade, Cornell Health's Skorton Center for Health Initiatives-named by Cornell's Board of Trustees in 2015 for then-outgoing university president David J. Skorton, MD-has developed dozens of innovative programs, health campaigns, policy initiatives and collaborations to advance student and campus health. And with the hire of its new director, Jennifer Austin, in December 2024, the Skorton Center staff continue to embrace new opportunities to advance student and campus well-being.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 18 Aug 12, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: PHILANTHROPIC SUPPORT ACCELERATES INFRASTRUCTURE FOR THE FUTURE OF STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY

A new $5 million initiative, funded by the Astera Institute, aims to make diffuse scattering - a signal in X-ray crystallography that reveals protein dynamics - accessible to the public and the broader scientific community. The Cornell participants include chemists Nozomi Ando and Steve Meisburger. Experimental work will be conducted at the Cornell High Energy Synchrotron Source (CHESS).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 18 Aug 13, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY NEW PESTICIDES PROVIDE CHALLENGING ALTERNATIVES TO NEONICOTINOIDS

New Cornell research offers alternatives to a class of insecticides that has devastating ecological impacts, especially to pollinators, beneficial insects and aquatic invertebrates. A paper published Aug. 5 in Crop Protection examines a number of alternatives to neonicotinoids (neonics) that might work for farmers who grow large-seeded vegetable crops such as snap bean, dry bean and sweet corn.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 18 Aug 13, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIGHT-POWERED, REUSABLE: SUSTAINABLE CATALYST DRIVES CHALLENGING REACTIONS

Electricity and light hold promise as sustainable inputs for some of chemistry's biggest challenges, including drug development and environmental clean-up - if chemists can learn to harness them.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 18 Aug 13, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY TIME-LAPSE VIDEO MADE EASY THE CAMERAS IN YOUR POCKET

When you think of "time-lapse video," what usually springs to mind is a camera fixed on a tripod taking image after image at predetermined intervals. But what if you could do the same thing by taking out your phone and snapping a picture every time you walk past a certain tree on your way to work? No tripod necessary.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 15 of 18 Aug 14, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY RESEARCHERS BUILD FIRST MICROWAVE BRAIN ON A CHIP

Cornell researchers have developed a low-power microchip they call a "microwave brain," the first processor to compute on both ultrafast data signals and wireless communication signals by harnessing the physics of microwaves.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 16 of 18 Aug 14, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY BUILDING ENERGY MODEL OFFERS CITIES DECARBONIZATION ROADMAP

A new software tool developed by Cornell researchers can model a small city's building energy use within minutes on a standard laptop, then run simulations to help policymakers prioritize the most cost-effective approaches to decarbonization.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 17 of 18 Aug 14, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY MARGARET ROSSITER, HISTORIAN OF WOMEN IN SCIENCE, DIES AT 81

Margaret Rossiter, the Marie Underhill Noll Emerita Professor of the History of Science in the College of Arts and Sciences (A&S) and known worldwide for her studies of the history of women in science, died Aug. 3. She was 81.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 18 of 18 Aug 14, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY CREATING SAFE MEDICINAL MOLECULES WITH SUSTAINABLE ELECTROCHEMISTRY

Cornell chemists have developed a way to use electrochemistry, a sustainable technique, to make chiral molecules, which occur in mirrored pairs, like human hands. Common in pharmaceuticals, chiral molecules are important to get right to be effective and safe.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY; CALIFORNIA

PermID	4297259109
Website	https://www.creighton.edu/
Industry	University
Address	2500 California Plz Omaha​, NE, 68178-0002 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Consistently ranked among the top universities in the Midwest, Creighton University is a Jesuit Catholic university with an enrollment of approximately 8,000 undergraduate, graduate, and professional students. With a student-to-faculty ratio of 11:1, it offers more than 70 majors through nine schools and colleges, including institutions focused on arts and sciences, business, law, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and nursing. Its 130-acre campus is adjacent to the downtown business district of Omaha, Nebraska. Creighton University was founded in 1878 and named after Omaha businessman Edward Creighton.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 14, 2025:

CREIGHTON WELCOMES LARGEST FRESHMAN CLASS IN UNIVERSITY HISTORY

Every fall, a new class of Bluejays begins their Creighton journey. This year, they're arriving in record numbers-the largest freshman class in our history. Approximately 1,250 students are bringing exceptional academic records, big ambitions and a shared commitment to making a difference.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: CURTIN UNIVERSITY

PermID	4296551697
Website	https://www.curtin.edu.au/
Industry	University
Address	Kent Street, Bentley PERTH WESTERN AUSTRALIA 6102 Australia

ACTIVITIES:
Curtin University is an Australian public research university based in Bentley, Perth, Western Australia. It is named after John Curtin, Prime Minister of Australia from 1941 to 1945, and is the largest university in Western Australia, with 57,784 students in 2019

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 11, 2025:

CURTIN UNIVERSITY: PLANETARY DEFENCE: ASTEROIDS, METEORITES AND THE FUTURE OF LIFE ON EARTH

Earlier this year, an asteroid was briefly predicted to have more than a 3% chance of colliding with Earth, the highest impact risk ever recorded for an object of its size.

That chance has since dropped to below 1%. But what if next time, it doesn't?

That question is front of mind for Associate Professor Nicholas Timms and Professor William Rickard - Curtin University scientists who analyse the enigmatic extraterrestrial materials that might one day set sail for Earth.

Nick, an expert in rock and mineral deformation and geochronology, and Will, Director of Curtin's John de Laeter Centre, joined us for our latest podcast episode, The Future Of Planetary Defence. Here's a snippet of their fascinating conversation. What is planetary defence?

Nick: There's quite a big list of potentially hazardous asteroids in space. These are near-Earth objects in our solar system that have Earth-crossing orbits, or at least come very close to Earth.

Planetary defence involves identifying these potentially hazardous asteroids and near-Earth objects, understanding them, and then mitigating their risks.

Once we identify a potentially hazardous asteroid, our goal is to redirect it, or nudge it out of the way, so it doesn't cause a problem for life on Earth as we know it.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: DALLAS BAPTIST UNIVERSITY

PermID	4298211106
Website	http://www.dbu.edu/
Industry	University
Address	3000 Mountain Creek Pkwy,Dallas ​TX, 75211-6700,United States

ACTIVITIES:
Dallas Baptist University is located in Dallas, TX, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Dallas Baptist University has 1,500 total employees across all of its locations and generates $97.76 million in sales (USD). There are 4 companies in the Dallas Baptist University corporate family.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 14, 2025:

A JOURNEY OF DEDICATION: DBU'S PATH TO CACREP ACCREDITATION

In the heart of Dallas, nestled on a hilltop, Dallas Baptist University had long pursued a mission rooted in excellence and integrity. For its counseling program, that mission took a bold and determined turn in 2012, when the idea of pursuing CACREP accreditation first came into view.

CACREP, the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs, sets the gold standard in counseling education. Since its founding in 1981, the organization has ensured that accredited programs uphold rigorous academic and professional standards. For DBU, earning this seal of excellence wasn't merely about prestige. It was about providing their students with assurance of quality, credibility, and opportunity. Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITY

PermID	4298156988
Website	https://www.dmu.ac.uk/home.aspx
Industry	University
Address	The Gateway LEICESTER LEICESTERSHIRE LE1 9BH United Kingdom

ACTIVITIES:
De Montfort University Leicester is a public university in the city of Leicester, England. It was established in accordance with the Further and Higher Education Act in 1992 as a degree awarding body.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Aug 13, 2025:

MILLIONS OF LEARNER DRIVERS TO STUDY LIFESAVING SKILLS THANKS TO DMU LECTURER

Generations of new drivers will learn the basics of CPR and how to use a defibrillator before taking to the roads, thanks to a lecturer from De Montfort University Leicester (DMU).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Aug 13, 2025:

"WITHOUT THE SUPPORT DMU OFFERS, I WOULD HAVE DROPPED OUT"

For 21-year-old Ash Keita, the disability advice and support available through De Montfort University (DMU) Leicester has enabled them to pursue their dream of working in visual effects.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: DENISON UNIVERSITY; OHIO

PermID	4298211367
Website	www.denison.edu
Industry	University
Address	100 West College Street GRANVILLE OHIO 43023 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Denison University is a private liberal arts college in Granville, Ohio. One of the earliest colleges established in the former Northwest Territory, Denison University was founded in 1831

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Aug 13, 2025:

DENISON UNIVERSITY: IN AN ERA BEFORE SPECIALIZATION, DON DEJONG '54 DID IT ALL FOR DENISON

While his professional career as a school administrator took him to Florida, DeJong spent sizable chunks of his retirement in Granville, Ohio, supporting Denison, where he starred on the football, basketball, and track and field teams. He was inducted into the Varsity D Association Hall of Fame in 1981.

"Don loved Denison," says Jack Hatem, named Big Red head football coach in 2010. "He interacted with us a lot after I was named head coach, and he did everything he could to help us. Zack Brent '07 was my first defensive coordinator, and Don really helped Zack a lot - even staying in touch with Zack when the family would go back to Florida."

DeJong was like a character ripped from the panels of a Gil Thorp comic strip. Industrious and straight laced, he worked hard on the athletic fields and in the classrooms, still finding time to earn extra money peeling potatoes at the Granville Inn.

Despite his star status, DeJong kept a watchful eye over underclassmen and did not tolerate harassment.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Aug 13, 2025:

DENISON UNIVERSITY: PRESIDENTS' DRIVE REOPENS AFTER A 12-WEEK RESTORATION

Presidents' Drive, Denison's primary entrance off Granville's town square, has reopened to traffic after a 12-week restoration project that improved access and revitalized the college's iconic campus gateway.

In addition to improvements to the entrance, the Presidents' Drive project enabled the delivery of construction materials for the college's new data sciences center, which includes a sweeping renovation and expansion of Doane Hall at the top of The Hill.

Set to open in fall 2026, the new center will advance Denison's vision to become the first liberal arts college with a state-of-the-art campus hub devoted to integrating data literacy across the curriculum.

There's never a good time to close your main entrance, said Jake Preston, director of Physical Plant and Capital Projects. However, the data sciences center project provided a window to breathe new life into the North Main Street entrance.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: DUKE UNIVERSITY; NORTH CAROLINA

PermID	5000024231
Website	https://www.duke.edu/
Industry	University
Address	Duke University DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA 27708 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Duke University, founded in 1838, is a private research university in Durham, North Carolina. With over 15,000 employees and 17,000 students, it generates approximately $3 billion in annual revenue. Excelling in medicine, law, and engineering, Duke has 15 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it expanded climate research. Competing with UNC, its mission is to advance knowledge and leadership through interdisciplinary scholarship.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Aug 11, 2025:

DUKE GRADUATE STUDENT SELECTED FOR QUAD FELLOWSHIP FOR STEM STUDENTS

Out of nearly 2,000 applicants from Australia, Japan, the U.S., and Southeast Asia, Rafid Shidqi was selected as one of 37 winners of the Quad Fellowship, which supports top-performing students pursuing graduate degrees in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). Shidqi is a rising third-year PhD student in Marine Science and Conservation at Duke's Nicholas School of the Environment. He is working under the supervision of Grant Murray, associate professor of marine policy at Duke's Marine Lab.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Aug 11, 2025:

DUKE UNIVERSITY: CLASS OF 2029 TO ARRIVE, THE FIRST TO NAVIGATE NEW TRINITY CURRICULUM

Most of the more than 1,730 new first-year students arriving this weekend at Duke will take part in an unprecedented academic journey.

Incoming Duke students entering the Trinity College of Arts & Sciences will be the first to navigate all four years of the college's new curriculum, designed to enhance the first-year experience and encourage exploration across academic disciplines. It is a change that, in part, puts a renewed emphasis on language studies, writing, arts and humanities.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Aug 11, 2025:

DUKE UNIVERSITY: IN 'PLUS' PROGRAMS, STUDENTS DIVE INTO PRESSING ISSUES

Last month, historic, intense rainfall by Tropical Depression Chantal triggered flash flooding in Durham and the surrounding Triangle region.

The storm left streets underwater, prompting boat rescues in Durham County after the rainfall caused the banks of the Eno River to overflow.

While the Triangle did not report any fatalities like the death toll in Kerr County, Texas, including the tragedy at Camp Mystic, the flash flooding nonetheless gave rise to safety concerns among Triangle residents.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Aug 12, 2025:

DUKE UNIVERSITY: DAN SCOLNIC NAMED PRESIDENTIAL FELLOW

Dan Scolnic, associate professor of physics in Trinity College of Arts & Sciences, has been selected to serve as Duke's presidential fellow for the 2025-2026 academic year. The Presidential Fellowship program was established by President Vincent Price with the objective of providing a faculty member a year-long opportunity to experience firsthand the workings of university administration.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Aug 11, 2025:

DUKE UNIVERSITY: IN 'PLUS' PROGRAMS, STUDENTS DIVE PRESSING ISSUES

Last month, historic, intense rainfall by Tropical Depression Chantal triggered flash flooding in Durham and the surrounding Triangle region.

The storm left streets underwater, prompting boat rescues in Durham County after the rainfall caused the banks of the Eno River to overflow.

While the Triangle did not report any fatalities like the death toll in Kerr County, Texas, including the tragedy at Camp Mystic, the flash flooding nonetheless gave rise to safety concerns among Triangle residents.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Aug 13, 2025:

DUKE HOSTING RESIDENCY FOR JEWISH AND ARAB ARTISTS

Duke University will host five Israeli Jewish, Palestinian and Druze artists for a six-week residency aimed at developing understanding through the creation of artistic works from their unique and shared perspectives.

The artists, graduate students at Givat Haviva, The Center for a Shared Society in Israel, will engage with Duke students, create and exhibit art on and off campus, and visit arts venues and arts organizations throughout the Triangle region.

The residency, which begins August 16, was organized by the Provost's Initiative on the Middle East, an ongoing effort to make space in the Duke campus community for rigorous and respectful debate in which differing perspectives are welcome on current and past conflicts in the region, with support from the Office of the Vice Provost for the Arts and the Charles H. Revson Foundation.

A showcase of the artists' work will open September 4 and run through September 28 at the Rubenstein Arts Center.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY

PermID	5037955477
Website	https://www.dut.ac.za/
Industry	University
Address	P O Box 1334 Durban 4000 South Africa

ACTIVITIES:
The Durban University of Technology is a university in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It was formed in 2002 following the merger of Technikon Natal and ML Sultan Technikon and it was initially known as the Durban Institute of Technology. It has five campuses in Durban, and two in Pietermaritzburg.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Aug 11, 2025:

STUDENTS LEAD THE WAY AT DUTS TRANSFORMATIVE CONVERSATION

The Centre for Excellence in Learning and Teaching (CELT) in collaboration with the Student Services Unit at the Durban University of Technology (DUT) recently hosted a Student-Led Conversations Programme at Ritson campus hall in Durban. Themed The DUT We Want: Leveraging Our Agency to Foster the DUT Way "Nothing for Us Without Us," the event brought together students, staff, and university leadership in a powerful dialogue aimed at shaping DUT's future through active student participation.

The purpose of the event was to create a reflective and collaborative space for students to share their personal journeys and lived experiences at DUT over the past six months. It served as a platform for open and honest dialogue about the challenges and opportunities that impact student success, with the goal of promoting a more holistic understanding of academic, emotional, and social well-being. Through these conversations, the university aims to explore how it can better support students in achieving their full potential and in co-creating a university environment that reflects their needs, dreams, and aspirations.

Dean of Students at DUT, Dr Clement Moreku welcomed attendees and expressed his appreciation for the student-led conversations. He noted that even if the dialogue resulted in just one or two transformative student-led initiatives supported by the institution, it would mark significant progress. He described the gathering as an opportunity for reflection, connection, and meaningful action. Emphasising the importance of student engagement, he encouraged students to rise with purpose, discover their voices, and become a united force in building a more inclusive and transformative university community. Referring to the theme of the day, Dr Moreku reminded students that this was not just a vision, but a challenge for everyone to think critically about the kind of university they want to shape and leave behind for future generations. He reiterated that the core of the discussion was rooted in DUT's shared values and long-term vision, ENVISION2030, which promotes stewardship, social responsibility, systems thinking, and sustainability.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Aug 11, 2025:

DUT BUSINESS SCHOOL HONOURS STUDENT ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

The Durban University of Technology (DUT) Business School proudly celebrated the exceptional achievements of its students during a prestigious awards ceremony held on Thursday, 31 July 2025, at the DUT Hotel School, Ritson campus in Durban.

The event was a grand occasion dedicated to recognising students for their academic excellence, unwavering dedication, and contribution to the reputation and growth of the Business School.

Welcoming esteemed guests and recipients, Professor Melanie Lourens, Deputy Dean of the Faculty of Management Sciences at DUT, set the tone for the evening with a heartfelt message of congratulations. She reflected on the DUT Business School's remarkable journey over the past four years, noting its accelerated growth and rising prominence at both national and international levels.

Prof Lourens emphasised the school's commitment to teaching excellence, industry partnerships, and DUT's ENVISION 2030 strategy. "We want the DUT Business School to be a home away from home for industry," she said.

She also acknowledged the dedication of MBA students, describing all DUT students as bundles of joy who hold a special place in the faculty. Prof Lourens further credited the Executive Dean: Faculty of Management Sciences, Professor Fulufhelo Netswera for his role in the school's success.

Keynote speaker Nhlakanipho Nkontwana, Head of Department for KZN Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs and DUT Business School Advisory Board Member, delivered a powerful address under the theme "The Role of Transformative Leadership in Building Ethical, People-Centred Communities."

He began by acknowledging the urgent need for visionary and ethical leadership in a time of social and economic uncertainty. Drawing from the province's guiding vision of resilience, inclusive growth, and economic transformation, he stressed that transformative leadership requires not only innovation and foresight but also a deep commitment to serving others. Referencing Nelson Mandela's model of servant leadership, he encouraged students to lead with humility, empower their communities, and become agents of ethical change.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Aug 12, 2025:

DUT STUDENT BRINGS HOPE AND GUIDANCE TO UMZILIKAZI SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL LEARNERS

Siphamandla Asanda Mbatha, a third year Bachelor of the Built Environment in Construction Studies (Quantity Surveying) student from the Durban University of Technology (DUT) visited Umzilikazi Senior Secondary School, Newcastle in July 2025 as part of the UNI4ALL Programme supported by the DUT Community Engagement.

The initiative aims to assist grade 12 learners in applying for tertiary education, particularly through online platforms. UNI4ALL not only supports learners with university applications but also provides DUT students with resources to offer career guidance and assist learners making informed decisions.

Mbatha, who hails from a rural area of Vryheid KwaNtabakhulu describes himself as someone passionate about helping others and breaking boundaries. "I love trying new things, especially those that seem impossible in my surroundings. I believe I was born for greater things, and that is why my mind is always searching for new ideas," he said.

Though this was his first time participating in the UNI4ALL Programme, Mbatha has been assisting learners in his community with university and college applications since enrolling with DUT in 2023. He explained the challenges many rural learners face: "Many learners in my area don't know what they want to study after matric. Instead, they want to find work. One of the biggest barriers is access to internet data and the knowledge required to complete online applications. This often leads to incomplete or error-filled submissions."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Aug 12, 2025:

DUT VARSITY FOOTBALL HOME DEBUT A SUCCESS DESPITE NARROW DEFEAT

Durban University of Technology Football Club (DUT FC) first ever home match in the 2025 Varsity Football against Tshwane University of Technology (TUT) on Thursday, 7 August 2025 at Harry Gwala Stadium was a tremendous success and electrifying. The sold-out encounter's atmosphere was unbelievable. Fans' energetic support throughout the game was unmatched.

DUT FC excited before their first home game against TUT.

Despite a tough loss, the boys gave it their all. It was a tight battle, the team displayed impressive football. However, a single first-half strike from TUT proved decisive, sealing a narrow 1- 0 win despite DUT creating numerous chances. The home side fought fiercely, matching the visitor's strength to strength, but luck was not on their side.

Ms Tumi Mgudu, Sport Officer at DUT praised both player's and the organising team. She said as the Sports Administration unit they did exceptionally well, noting that they were hosting for the first time. She mentioned that they anticipated lot of challenges, and she believes that as a team they tried their best as a local organising committee to plan and meet the requirements of hosting Varsity Football match.

"One of the things that were important was to have our student population filling the stadium as best as they can. I think we managed to do that with the proper coordination from my team. Their contributions were very pivotal in making sure we as a team would deliver on the project not only for ourselves but for the DUT community. It was an exciting day for us." said Mgudu.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Aug 12, 2025:

DUT HEALTH SCIENCES JOINS HANDS WITH IZITEBELE SOCIAL RUNNERS TO CELEBRATE WOMENS DAY

Durban University of Technology's (DUT) Faculty of Health Sciences proudly partnered with Izitebele Social Runners for their annual Women's Day Fun Run/Walk at Kings Park Stadium on Saturday, 9 August 2025.

This vibrant event brought together over 700 participants, uniting women, families, and the broader community in a morning of fitness, fun, and celebration.

Mr Andile Sibaya, founder of Izitebele, said the event was more than just running, it is about celebrating women and empowering them. He also expressed his satisfaction with the event's success and appreciated all the participants, and partners especially DUT.

"We are grateful to everyone who took their time and joined us in this unique day of celebrating women. To participants, partners and supporters thank you so much," said Sibaya.

For DUT, this was an opportunity to live out values of community engagement, health promotion, and empowerment, while showcasing the diverse expertise within the Health Sciences departments.

The partnership with Izitebele Social Runners whose motto is 'Never Run Alone' reminded the participants that strength comes from standing, running, and growing together.

The purpose behind this collaboration is that the Women's Day Fun Run/Walk aligns perfectly with DUT's commitment to uplifting communities and promoting holistic wellness. The event's focus on empowering women, encouraging healthy living, and creating an inclusive space for all resonates deeply with Faculty's mission.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Aug 13, 2025:

DUT ALUMNUS BRINGS RURAL STORIES TO LIFE THROUGH ART AND EDUCATION

Khulasande Tshayile, a proud Durban University of Technology (DUT) alumnus and DUT photographer continue to make waves with his Impilo Yasemakhaya exhibition as he recently made a meaningful visit to Mahlahla Senior Secondary School in Bulwer on Wednesday, 06 August 2025. The exhibition themes Capturing Cultural Threads combines photography, cultural preservation and education to inspire rural communities.

Through Impilo Yasemakhaya exhibition Tshayile aims to empower young learners by providing guidance on university applications, career paths and the importance of cultural heritage.

Tshayile's passion for giving back to his community is evident in his efforts to bridge the gap between rural and urban areas. His exhibitions have consistently drawn positive responses, with learners benefiting from valuable insights into potential career opportunities in the arts. By sharing his knowledge and experience, Tshayile continues to make a lasting impact on the lives of young people in rural areas

The exhibition was held for the fourth time this year after exhibiting in Mlazi, Ntabankulu in Eastern Cape and Art Gallery at DUT City Campus.

The programme drew 121 learners from Grade 9, Grade 11, and matric, who were treated to an exhibition of striking photographs alongside talks about career planning, higher education, and self-empowerment. For Tshayile, this was more than an art display it was about planting seeds of possibility. "I wanted the young people here to know that they are not alone in their struggles, communities like ours, whether in Bulwer or in Ntabankulu, share the same challenges. But from those same challenges, beauty, talent, and success can grow," he explained.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: ETH ZURICH

Website	https://ethz.ch/en.html
Industry	University
Address	Ramistrasse 101, 8092 Zurich, Switzerland

ACTIVITIES:
ETH Zurich, founded in 1855, is a public research university in Zurich, Switzerland. With over 12,000 employees and 24,000 students, it generates approximately $2 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for engineering, computer science, and physics, it has produced 21 Nobel laureates, including Albert Einstein. In 2024, it expanded quantum and sustainability research. Competing with EPFL, ETH Zurichs mission is to advance science and technology for global societal benefit through rigorous education and innovation.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 13, 2025:

ETH ZURICH AI MEETS CRISPR FOR PRECISE GENE EDITING

Precise and targeted DNA editing by small point mutations as well as the integration of whole genes via CRISPR/Cas technology has great potential for applications in biotechnology and gene therapy. However, it is very important that the so-called "gene scissors" do not cause any unintended genetic changes, but maintain genomic integrity to avoid unintended side effects. Normally, double-stranded breaks in the DNA molecule are accurately repaired in humans and other organisms. But occasionally, this DNA end joining repair results in genetic errors.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY; KENTUCKY

PermID	4298211664
Website	https://www.eku.edu/
Industry	University
Address	521 Lancaster Ave RICHMOND KENTUCKY 40475-3100 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Eastern Kentucky University is a public university in Richmond, Kentucky. It is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. It maintains branch campuses in Corbin, Hazard, Lancaster, and Manchester and offers more than 40 online undergraduate and graduate options

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Aug 13, 2025:

EKU SETS NEW FUNDRAISING RECORD FOR 202425

Eastern Kentucky University (EKU) raised $12,038,265 from 9,369 donors for the 2025 fiscal year, beginning July 1, 2024, and ending June 30, 2025, surpassing the goal of $12 million. Additionally, 2,585 donor-funded scholarships were awarded to students, totaling $2,547,082.

"We're excited to announce another historic fundraising year for EKU, with the most raised in a single year on record," said EKU President David McFaddin. "Donor support is essential to our opportunity-focused mission-supporting academic excellence, awarding scholarships and ensuring students have what they need to succeed. Together, we are building a brighter future for our communities, the Commonwealth and beyond through the opportunity of a transformative education at EKU." Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Aug 13, 2025:

EKU ANNOUNCES NEW OUT-OF-STATE TUITION RATE

This fall, in a move to expand access to higher education, Eastern Kentucky University (EKU) will be implementing a new tuition rate for out-of-state students, cutting its pricing by more than 40%. For the 2025-26 academic year, the out-of-state rate at EKU will be $12,000, only slightly more than the in-state rate of $10,440, making it one of the most affordable public universities in the country for non-resident students.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY; MICHIGAN

PermID	4298365701
Website	www.emich.edu
Industry	University
Address	Ypsilanti YPSILANTI MICHIGAN 48197 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Eastern Michigan University (known affectionately as just plain Eastern) has long been an affordable place to study your way into a better career. The university began as a teachers'' college in 1849 and it still graduates one out of every four teachers in Michigan. Eastern has an enrollment of more than 23,000 students (90% are Michigan residents) who participate in undergraduate and graduate degree programs on its campus in the southeastern part of the state. Its 200 majors, minors, and concentrations are offered through colleges of arts and sciences, business, education, technology, and health and human services.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Aug 11, 2025:

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT JAMES SMITH AND CONNIE RUHL-SMITH TO RECEIVE PUBLIC MEDIA IMPACT AWARD

The Michigan Association of Broadcasters (MAB) is honoring Eastern Michigan University President James Smith and Connie Ruhl-Smith with the Public Media Impact Award during its Summer Leadership Conference on Aug. 12 in Traverse City.

The Public Media Impact Award is one of the MAB's highest honors, presented annually to two recipients-one professional and one donor-in recognition of their outstanding contributions to public broadcasting in Michigan. The award celebrates innovation, creativity, and leadership in the field, while encouraging broader recognition and support for public media across the state.

The nomination for the Smiths was submitted by Molly Motherwell, executive director and general manager of WEMU, EMU's public radio station.

"It's extremely uncommon for the top administrators to become the champions WEMU has in Dr. Smith and Dr. Ruhl-Smith," said Motherwell. "From the beginning, they have invested their time, their money, and their pride in WEMU and achieved outstanding results that are more than worthy of the Public Media Impact Award."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Aug 12, 2025:

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY: EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY NAMED AMONG NATIONS BEST COLLEGES FOR 2026 BY THE PRINCETON REVIEW

Eastern Michigan University has again earned national recognition from The Princeton Review, securing a place among the country's top 391 undergraduate institutions in its Best Colleges: 2026 Edition.

This distinction places EMU in the top 15% of nearly 2,400 four-year colleges nationwide. The guide, now in its 34th year, spotlights universities with exceptional academic offerings, vibrant campus life, and strong student satisfaction, as measured through in-depth surveys of administrators and students.

Key highlights about Eastern Michigan University from student surveys include:

Staff are passionate and dedicated, and professors are generally accessible and willing to help you with any questions, projects, or future planning. EMU creates opportunities for their students to grow, learn, and be integrated into the college lifestyle. Instructors make an effort to make class exciting and more than just a simple teaching course. The atmosphere on campus is very laid back, and it's very easy to get involved and meet new friends. Students are active on campus and are diverse in their interests, pursuits, and backgrounds, and thrive on teamwork and communication with each other. The Princeton Review, founded in 1981, is an education services company known for its tutoring, test-prep, admission services, school rankings, books, and other resources.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUE

PermID	4298342408
Website	https://www.polytechnique.edu/en
Industry	University
Address	Route de Saclay PALAISEAU Cedex PALAISEAU ILE-DE-FRANCE 91128 France

ACTIVITIES:
Ecole Polytechnique, founded in 1794, is a public research university in Palaiseau, France. With over 3,000 employees and 3,600 students, it generates approximately $300 million in annual revenue. Known for engineering, mathematics, and physics, it produces leaders in science and industry. In 2024, it expanded AI and quantum research. Competing with PSL University, its mission is to foster innovation and leadership through rigorous education and research.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 13, 2025:

ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUE THE ARCHITECTURAL LANGUAGE OF EASTER ISLAND

When people think about Easter Island, it's probably for its majestic moai stone sculptures. It's certainly not for the small community that lives there, although the island's 8,600 residents face particularly challenging living conditions: volcanic soil that's been stripped bare by deforestation, gusting winds and some 120,000 tourists who flock to the island each year.

Scientists at EPFL's Laboratory of Construction and Architecture, headed by Prof. Paolo Tombesi, have been studying Easter Island since 2018 for exactly these reasons. It offers a perfect microcosm for examining the various stresses on an isolated region that has limited resources and that's dependent on Chile administratively and on tourism for its economy.

For her PhD in architecture, Chloe Joly-Pottuz researched construction methods, and in particular those for timber structures. She spoke with the island's residents to see how their experience from the recent past could be used to shape new approaches. She also looked at ancient living structures such as hare paenga, which were built during the same period as ahu, or the ceremonial stone platforms on which moai statues were erected, probably between 1200 and 1600. As part of her research, she made three trips to Easter Island, including to the Puku Manu Mea interpretive center at the Vaihu archeological site in the southern part of the island. Within the center, researchers have built a replica of an ancestral village.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: EDINBURGH NAPIER UNIVERSITY

PermID	4298166866
Website	https://www.napier.ac.uk/
Industry	University
Address	Sighthill Campus 9 Sighthill Court EDINBURGH EH11 4BN United Kingdom

ACTIVITIES:
Edinburgh Napier University is a public university in Edinburgh, Scotland. Napier Technical College, the predecessor of the university, was founded in 1964, taking its name from 16th-century Scottish mathematician and philosopher John Napier.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 11, 2025:

EDINBURGH NAPIER UNIVERSITY: A DRAM GOOD IDEA - TURNING WHISKY WASTE INTO SUSTAINABLE PACKAGING

University researchers will help turn whisky production leftovers into compostable packaging in a newly funded collaboration.

The project, MycoPack, is a collaboration between Arbikie Distillery, Edinburgh Napier University and the University of Dundee. MycoPack combines innovation with sustainable design, turning waste into valuable packaging and supporting a circular economy.

It is one of 11 collaborative projects awarded funding by Scotland Beyond Net Zero, a collaboration between Scotland's universities to support Scotland's drive to net zero.Kirsty Black, Distillery Manager & Master Distiller and Christian Perez, Production Manager. Credit - Scotland Beyond Net Zero

Arbikie Distillery have partnered with Dr Dongyang Sun, Edinburgh Napier University and Dr. Wenbin Zhou, University of Dundee, to use mycelium, the root structure of fungi, and distillery by-products like spent grain to create durable, lightweight packaging. The material created is impact-resistant, fire-retardant, and fully compostable, offering an eco-friendly alternative to plastic.

Over the next 10 months the project team will focus on proof of concept, testing the material and the design.

Dr. Dongyang Sun, Lecturer in Engineering at Edinburgh Napier University said: "At Edinburgh Napier, we're proud to pioneer sustainable biomaterials from underused resources.

"MycoPack lets us showcase how fungal composites and circular design can transform whisky by-products into protective packaging that's beautiful, compostable, and low-carbon, delivering both environmental benefit and industry value for Scotland's net zero transition."

Kirsty Black, Distillery Manager said: "At Arbikie, sustainability is at the heart of everything we do. Our collaboration with Edinburgh Napier and Dundee Universities on MycoPack represents an exciting step forward - combining innovation and purpose to create packaging made from mycelium that's not only environmentally responsible but deeply aligned with our values.

"Together, we hope to pioneer solutions that respect the planet and inspire change across the industry."

Funded by Scotland Beyond Net Zero - a coalition of leading climate and sustainability experts from Scotland's universities - this project is one of 11 new research collaborations aimed at accelerating Scotland's transition to net zero.

Each project involves cross-sector collaborations to address sustainability challenges in energy, finance, food, the built environment, natural systems, and transport.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY

PermID	5035532069
Website	https://www.tue.nl/en/
Industry	University
Address	Groene Loper 3 EINDHOVEN NOORD-BRABANT 5612AE Netherlands

ACTIVITIES:
The Eindhoven University of Technology, abbr. TU/e, is a public technical university in the Netherlands, located in the city of Eindhoven. The University has been placed in the top 200 universities in the world by three major ranking tables.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Aug 13, 2025:

EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY TU/ES QUANTUM COMPUTER DIGITAL TWIN IS A QUBIT HERO

What do quantum computers and the computer game Guitar Hero have in common? At the Qubit building on the TU/e campus, they have been combined to create the first ever quantum computer game known as Qubit Hero. The game was created to mark the recent launch of a state-of-the-art quantum computer simulation or digital twin which is part of the Quantum Inspire platform. The new digital twin of a quantum computer is accessible online, meaning that anyone with a little understanding of quantum computers can write simple computer codes and run them on the digital twin.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Aug 14, 2025:

EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY: BUILDING AND BREAKING PLASTICS WITH LIGHT: FABIAN EISENREICH RETHINKS PLASTIC RECYCLING

What if recycling plastics were as simple as flicking a switch? At TU/e, Assistant Professor Fabian Eisenreich is making that vision a reality by using LED light to both create and break down a new class of high-performance plastics. This innovative material enables truly circular recycling, as this process can be repeated over and over again, without any loss in quality. Published in the Rising Stars edition of Advanced Materials, this research marks a breakthrough in sustainable chemistry and could reshape how we treat plastic waste in the future.

Light exposure cleaves stable chemical bonds in the polymer chain, enabling the recovery of the original building blocks. Illustration: Fabian Eisenreich Light exposure cleaves stable chemical bonds in the polymer chain, enabling the recovery of the original building blocks. Illustration: Fabian Eisenreich "In fact, we are molecular designers," is how Eisenreich describes himself and his fellow scientists from the Polymer Performance Materials research group. In their labs at the Department of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry, that is what the focus is on: "Our line of research centers on 'design for recycling'. We create new polymers to enable innovative recycling strategies for plastics. At the same time, we use organic (bio-based) materials, avoid toxic substances, and minimize waste to keep the entire process as sustainable as possible."

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: EMORY UNIVERSITY; GEORGIA

PermID	4296863639
Website	http://www.emory.edu/home/index.html
Industry	University
Address	201 Dowman Drivebuilding 101 ATLANTA GEORGIA 30322-1007 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Emory University, founded in 1836, is a private research university in Atlanta, Georgia. With over 15,000 employees and 15,000 students, it generates approximately $3 billion in annual revenue. Known for medicine, public health, and liberal arts, Emorys healthcare system is a regional leader. Its research excels in infectious diseases and neuroscience. In 2024, it expanded global health programs. Competing with Vanderbilt, Emorys mission is to advance knowledge and improve lives through education, research, and community engagement.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Aug 09, 2025:

EMORY COMMUNITY UPDATES ON AUG. 8 INCIDENT

Emory's Atlanta campus will have an increased police presence throughout the weekend. Officers from the Emory Police Department and the Georgia Tech Police Department will be patrolling as an added safety measure.

7:58 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 9, 2025

Dear Emory Community,

We write this morning to update you on the shooting that transpired adjacent to our Atlanta campus yesterday afternoon.

At approximately 4:50 p.m., multiple law enforcement agencies were notified of a "shots fired" call at Emory Point, an apartment and retail complex bordering Emory's Atlanta campus. An "active shooter" emergency alert was distributed campus-wide almost immediately asking everyone to shelter in place. Emory Police Department officers were among the first law enforcement personnel to respond, where they encountered and engaged a lone active shooter on Clifton Road across from the main entrance to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. As far as we know based on all available information, no Emory Police Department officers and no other members of our Emory community were physically injured.

Tragically, in addition to the shooter, DeKalb County Police officer David Rose lost his life in the line of duty. Officer Rose responded heroically, and our hearts mourn with the officer's family and his fellow officers. His sacrifice for our community will not be forgotten.

We would like to express our overwhelming gratitude to the local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies and officers who responded to this call. Their swift response enabled a well-coordinated, multi-agency team to confront a threat and keep our community safe. We send our thanks to the Atlanta Police Department, the DeKalb County Police Department, the Georgia State Patrol, and the Fire & Rescue teams who responded. This is what these officers - including Emory's own police officers who confronted the shooter - are trained to do. In putting themselves in harm's way to keep each of us safe, they put our community first with incredible bravery and selflessness.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Aug 13, 2025:

EMORY UNIVERSITY: GREG JONES LEAVES A LASTING IMPACT AFTER THREE DECADES OF SERVICE

After more than three decades of countless contributions to Emory, Gregory H. Jones, vice president for health affairs and chief business officer of the Woodruff Health Sciences Center (WHSC), has announced his retirement effective Sept. 1, 2025.

Jones joined Emory in 1992 as director of human resources. Just four years later, he was recruited by the Executive Vice President for Health Affairs (EVPHA) to be the assistant vice president for health affairs, marking the beginning of a new chapter in his distinguished career within WHSC. Among his many responsibilities as vice president for health affairs, Jones has helped build a leadership recruitment pipeline while overseeing financial resources with academic and health care leadership.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: ERASMUS UNIVERSITY ROTTERDAM; PENNSYLVANIA

PermID	5000694654
Website	https://www.eur.nl/en
Industry	University
Address	Campus Woudestein Burgemeester Oudlaan 50 ROTTERDAM ZUID-HOLLAND 3062 Pennsylvania Netherlands

ACTIVITIES:
Erasmus University Rotterdam is a public research university located in Rotterdam, Netherlands. The university is named after Desiderius Erasmus Roterodamus, a 15th-century humanist and theologian

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 12, 2025:

ERASMUS UNIVERSITY ROTTERDAM: SPORT ECONOMIST THOMAS PEETERS: 'THE BIG MONEY IS SHIFTING IN FOOTBALL'

Sport economist Thomas Peeters, Associate Professor at Erasmus School of Economics, stated on 11 August in the NPO Radio 1 broadcast Geld of je Leven that new transfer rules will not cause the big money to disappear from football. According to him, the consequences for Dutch clubs are moreover 'less dramatic than many people think'.

The reason for the possible new regulation is a ruling by the European Court of Justice in a case brought by former footballer Lassana Diarra. The Court ruled that the current transfer regulations do not comply with labour and competition law. The problem lies in the often skewed ratio between a player's salary and their release clause. For Dutch clubs, these buyout fees often form an important revenue model: they develop talent or buy players cheaply from smaller leagues in order to sell them on at a profit to richer clubs in the major competitions, such as in England and Spain. Impact of new transfer rules smaller than expected

Sport economist Thomas Peeters emphasises that the impact on Dutch clubs is probably smaller than thought. Foreign top clubs often buy players a little too early, for example at the age of 22, because at a later age they are more expensive or more difficult to sign. These players then regularly end up on the bench or are loaned out while awaiting their development. If transfer fees decrease, the incentive for this early buying will partly disappear.

Moreover, it is mainly the larger Dutch clubs that profit from the buying and selling of players; smaller clubs earn considerably less from it. Whether the abolition or limitation of transfer fees will lead to a more level playing field, Peeters finds difficult to predict.

He states: 'The big money in football will not disappear.' Clubs have relatively few other major expenditure items: besides stadium costs and marketing, the largest part of the revenue, some 60 to 70 per cent, goes to players' salaries. If transfer income falls away, that budget will simply shift. 'It is more a transition from transfer fees to wages,' Peeters says.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SUL

PermID	5037455662
Website	https://www.ufms.br/#
Industry	University
Address	Av. Costa e Silva, s/n, Bairro Universitario CAMPO GRANDE MATO GROSSO DO SUL 79.070-900 Brazil

ACTIVITIES:
The Federal University of Mato Grosso do Sul, is a public university located in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul in Brazil.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Aug 10, 2025:

FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SUL: THIRD NIGHT OF GRADUATION IN THE UNIVERSITY CITY BRINGS TOGETHER 210 NEW PROFESSIONALS

With 210 graduates from the Faculty of Computing (Facom), the School of Administration and Business (Esan) and the Digital and Distance Education Agency (Agead), the third and last night of graduation ceremonies of the University City had the presence of friends, family, teachers and administrative technicians to jointly celebrate the training of new professionals. The solemnity was broadcast live on the TV channel.

The rector of Camila Otavo congratulated the trainees and encouraged them to take the name of the UFMS with pride and responsibility. "Today is a day to celebrate, thank and shine. We have no doubts about the skill and competence of each one of you. Here at UFMS, in addition to the pedagogical content of the course, you had the opportunity to participate in teaching, research and extension projects, to live the UFMS. This brought something that no one can take away from: the skills and competencies that you have built along this journey. And, above all, our confidence that you will act with ethics and integrity. Soon, you will be leading industries, schools, public and private institutions, companies and we count on you. Always support UFMS, open space for our trainees, support our alumni association of which I will also be part of and help our University to continue growing. The gructs with. The gruven-ct the grutes,. The,,.brigade to all teachers. Have the grace to study at one of the best universities in the world, with one of the best teams in the world of teachers. Free of charge, since the university is paid for our taxes, it has a great responsibility and we trust you. Everyone feel embraced," he said.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Aug 12, 2025:

FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SUL COMPUTER ENGINEERING IS THE FIRST UFMS COURSE WITH RECOGNIZED QUALITY IN MERCOSUR SYSTEM

Computer Engineering at the Faculty of Computing (Facom) is the first undergraduate course at UFMS accredited in the Regional Accreditation System for Undergraduate Courses of Mercosur and Associated States (Arcu-Sul), which recognizes excellence in training offered in Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay. The course is also the only one in the area in Mato Grosso do Sul and the second in Brazil accredited in this area. The national evaluation process is carried out by the National Institute of Educational Studies and Research Anisio Teixeira, recognizing quality standards necessary for the promotion of economic, social, political and cultural development.

The director of Institutional Evaluation, Heloisa da Costa, points out that the accreditation expands the visibility of UFMS on the international scene. "Arcu-Sul accreditation contributes to the expansion of cooperation and exchange with other Mercosur universities, further promoting regional integration and internationalization. With regard to the benefits to students, we can highlight that Arcu-Sul accreditation facilitates the process of recognizing credits and participating in exchange programs with accredited universities in other countries", he explains. [The recognition] facilitates the revalidation of their diplomas in other Mercosur countries, through a simplified process, without the need for tests, and [.] presents itself as a differential in the labor market, and can increase job opportunities for graduates of accredited courses, especially in other Mercosur countries", he adds.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Aug 09, 2025:

EDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SULV GRADUATION CELEBRATES THE COMPLETION OF THE COURSE OF 150 GRADUATES OF CIDADE UNIVERSITARIA

The second night of graduation ceremonies at Cidade Universitaria was marked by emotion, achievements and much applause at the Glauce Rocha Theater. The ceremony brought together 155 students from the Digital and Distance Education Agency (Agead) and the faculties of Arts, Letters and Communication (Faalc); Right; Engineering, Architecture and Urbanism and Geography; and Human Sciences (Fach); in addition to the institutes of Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics (Inma). The event was broadcast live on the UFMS TV channel.

Dean Camila Itavo presided over the ceremony and, in her speech, thanked the affection and dedication of everyone who made this journey. "We have the best students, teachers and technicians in this country. Congratulations to all. Tonight is very special. I deeply believe in the pedagogy of affection. When we talk about training, everyone here has beautiful skills and competencies in their areas. Tonight is a night of enchantment, and this beauty of being a public University is something we have learned from you. We train with excellence, carry out research and extension. Most of the Brazilian science is produced within the federal universities. I ask you to never forget our University and always carry this spirit of affection. Open yourself to the new, to the possibilities, and never stop being sure that you are capable. Take UFMS, your alma mater in your heart", he emphasized.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Aug 12, 2025:

FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SULARRAIA UFMS 2025 WILL HAVE MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS AND TYPICAL FOODS FROM AUGUST 15 TO 29

All campuses of the University will be celebrating from August 15th to 29th. The traditional Arraia UFMS has been held since 2017 and celebrates the return to school of the second academic semester, with musical attractions and typical foods. The event is free, open to the public and is part of the program of the Eu Respeito campaign.

The Dean of Extension, Culture and Sport (Proece), Lia Brambilla, reveals that the event is a warm gateway to the semester, reinforces ties and encourages coexistence between different areas and generations. "Arraia UFMS 2025, already consolidated in the institutional calendar, is more than a June party: it is a moment of reunion and welcome. It brings together students, professors, technicians and the external community in an environment of cultural celebration and social interaction, strengthening the feeling of belonging to the University. The proposal is to create a relaxed space, with music, dance, typical gastronomy and artistic presentations, which facilitates the integration between those who are arriving now and those who are already part of UFMS", he explains.

Each campus holds the party in its own way, through the creation of local organizing committees. The food and play stalls were made available, through a specific notice, to students, servers and participants of the Open University for the Elderly interested in selling the products.

"It is an opportunity to live our culture, strengthen friendship and celebrate together the beginning of another semester. Wear your country costume, bring your joy and come and honor the attractions, taste typical foods and share special moments with us. After all, at UFMS, the arraia belongs to everyone and for everyone", invites Lia.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Aug 13, 2025:

FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SUL: STUDENTS MAY RECEIVE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR SUBMISSION OF PAPERS

Undergraduate students, master's and doctoral students from all campuses can apply for financial assistance for participation, presentation of papers and institutional representation in extension events, culture, sports or student movements, held later this year. To participate, it is necessary to register in a selection process in the Project Information and Management System (Sigproj) until November 7.

"Incentives directly impact UFMS's production and academic visibility. When students present their work at congresses, symposia and conferences, national or international, they not only disclose the results of their research, but also project the UFMS in the academic scenario, strengthening their presence and reputation. This visibility contributes to indicators such as the number of publications in annals of events, citations and the recognition of the quality of the scientific production of the Institution", says the Extension Director of the Pro-Rectory of Extension, Culture and Sport (Proceeding), Filipe Quevedo.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: FLINDERS UNIVERSITY

PermID	4298374673
Website	https://www.flinders.edu.au/
Industry	University
Address	Sturt Road, Bedford Park SOUTH AUSTRALIA 5042 Australia

ACTIVITIES:
Flinders University is a public university in Adelaide, South Australia. Founded in 1966, it was named in honour of British navigator Matthew Flinders, who explored and surveyed the South Australian coastline in the early 19th century.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 11, 2025:

FLINDERS UNIVERSITY: STIGMA SILENCES THOSE WITH HEARING LOSS

One in three adults over 50 are keeping their hearing loss a secret, often because they fear being judged.

A large-scale international research program has found that hearing loss is still linked to stereotypes about ageing and disability, which can stop people from seeking help.

The special issue of the International Journal of Audiology, featured eight research papers reporting results that explore how stigma affects adults with hearing loss, their families, and the professionals who support them. Dr Katie Ekberg from the College of Nursing and Health Sciences

Led by Dr Katie Ekberg from Flinders University and Professor Louise Hickson AM from The University of Queensland, the study highlights the emotional and social toll of hearing loss and why it's time to talk about it.

Around 3.6 million Australians live with some level of hearing loss. It's not just about missing sounds-it can lead to low self-esteem, loneliness, memory problems, and even depression.

Nearly 60% of people with hearing loss said others had laughed at or joked about their hearing difficulties, leaving them feeling uncomfortable and frustrated. Many choose to hide their hearing loss, which can make things worse.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITY; FLORIDA

PermID	5035911043
Website	https://www.famu.edu/
Industry	University
Address	1601 S Martin Luther King Jr Blvd TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA 32307-3105 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University is a public historically black land-grant university in Tallahassee, Florida. Founded in 1887, it is located on the highest geographic hill in Tallahassee.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 7 Aug 11, 2025:

FAMU MECHANICAL & AEROSPACE ENGINEERING PROFESSOR NAMED ROYAL AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY FELLOW

Farrukh Alvi didn't have a grand plan when he stepped into the engineering world. His first undergraduate goal was to pursue nuclear engineering, mostly because "it sounded so cool." But his mechanical engineering classes, especially in fluid mechanics, proved intriguing. He followed that curiosity, eventually leading him to a supersonic wind tunnel in graduate school, where the visual beauty of high-speed flows sparked a lifelong passion for aerospace.

Now, a newly named fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society, or RAeS, Alvi's journey is a testament to his decades-long career in aerospace and the power of curiosity and commitment to impact.

"It's an honor to be named an RAeS Fellow, but I plan to continue doing what I've always done: working with curious and creative students, solving problems and building programs that matter," said Alvi, the Don Fuqua Eminent Scholar and Professor of Mechanical Engineering and the Senior Associate Provost for Strategic Initiatives and Innovation at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 7 Aug 12, 2025:

STYLED BY HUSTLE: HOW FAMU STUDENTS ARE CREATING A DIY FASHION MOVEMENT

Florida A&M University (FAMU) is known for producing changemakers, innovators, and leaders across STEM, business, communications and more. But FAMU has also always produced students who create their own lane-one of style, strategy, and self-taught entrepreneurship.

With no formal fashion program, FAMU students are not waiting for permission. They're creating runway moments, luxury streetwear brands, and fashion movements that are distinctly Rattler-made. It's not a gap-FAMU is a launch pad.

"There's so much creativity on this campus," said Tamia Williams, a broadcast journalism major, fashion content creator, and the reigning Queen of Orange and Green. "And what makes it even crazier is that we don't have a fashion program. Most of us learn through trial, error and pure passion."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 7 Aug 12, 2025:

FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITY: RATTLERS ON THE RISE: JAYLYN SMITH'S EARLY START IN ENGINEERING

Most freshmen spend their first summer after college hitting the beach or just taking a break. Jaylyn Smith, a rising sophomore biomedical engineering major, spent her summer inside a chemical plant - designing solutions and streamlining processes in a professional engineering environment.

"Freshmen don't usually get internships like this, so I jumped at the chance," Smith said. "Now I feel way more confident going into my sophomore year."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 7 Aug 13, 2025:

FAMU WINS BIG IN COLLEGIATE ADVERTISING AWARDS

Florida A&M University continues to shine in higher education marketing, earning four honors - two gold, one silver and one bronze - in the National Collegiate Advertising Awards competition. These awards recognize standout work among universities with 5,001 to 10,000 students.

Each accolade highlights FAMU's dedication to compelling storytelling, student engagement and elevating its brand presence.

"The FAMU Office of Communications is honored to have our creative work recognized by the Collegiate Advertising Awards, which evaluate the branding efforts of higher education and marketing professionals nationwide," said Chief Marketing & Communications Officer Alonda Thomas, Ph.D. "This recognition reinforces our commitment to telling FAMU's story of student success and academic excellence through visually compelling content."

FAMU earned a gold award for the Fall 2024 issue of A&M Magazine. With rich visuals and dynamic storytelling, the magazine captures alumni milestones and university achievements that reflect FAMU's impact.

Another gold award was received for the innovative visuals to promote the Career and Internship Expo. This event connects students to career opportunities and reinforces FAMU's role as a hub for Black excellence and professional readiness.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 7 Aug 13, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: FAMU'S ROYAL COURT BRINGS HOME MULTIPLE AWARDS FROM NEW ORLEANS CONFERENCE

The Florida A&M University 2025-2025 Royal Court snagged multiple awards at the 23rd Annual HBCU Kings & Queens Conference in New Orleans, Louisiana. Held annually, as a four-day summit, the conference brings newly elected Kings and Queens from Historically and Black Colleges and Universities across the nation.

The conference is organized by Leadership for Queens and Kings' Konnection, an organization that describes itself as dedicated to empowering student leaders with essential skills in leadership, etiquette, and professional development, fostering both personal and collegiate growth.

"The HBCU Kings & Queens Conference is more than a competition-it's a transformative experience that sharpens leadership skills, builds lifelong networks, and strengthens our students' commitment to excellence," said Cateatra Mallard, director of Student Activities and Royal Court co-advisor. "I am incredibly proud of our student leaders for representing our university with poise, grace and undeniable Rattler pride."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 7 Aug 13, 2025:

A NEW ERA IN CAMPUS LIVING: FAMU CELEBRATES THE OPENING OF VENOM LANDING

Florida A&M University officially opened the doors to its new 700-bed residence hall Venom Landing. The ribbon-cutting ceremony on Tuesday, Aug. 12, brought together students, alumni, faculty, and community leaders to celebrate the university's newest housing development.

"This is more than just a building - it's a bold step forward in our commitment to provide a vibrant, enriching, and supportive community for our students," said FAMU's 13th President Marva Johnson. "With Venom Landing, we're not just expanding housing; we're creating a space where students can grow, connect, and achieve at the highest levels."

With sleek architecture, state-of-the-art amenities, and a convenient campus location, Venom Landing reflects the university's vision for growth and student success.

Venom Landing's 700-bed count boosts FAMU's total on-campus housing from 2,700 to 3,400 beds - a significant leap that underscores the university's expanding footprint.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 7 Aug 14, 2025:

FAMUS SUMMER BAND CAMP PUSHES MORE THAN 400 CAMPERS TO GREATNESS

For 410 middle and high school musicians from across the country, Florida A&M University's Summer Band Camp was more than just a week of music; it was a lesson in endurance, excellence, and the legacy of the Marching "100."

"This camp is more than a summer activity - it is an investment in the future of music and leadership," said Shelby Chipman, Ph.D., director of the Marching "100." "We immerse these students in the discipline, stamina and precision that define our program, while also giving them the confidence to lead in their own schools and communities."

Last month, the annual camp welcomed aspiring drum majors, instrumentalists, and auxiliary members to the historic "drumline capital," where they experienced firsthand the rigor and rhythm of the world-renowned FAMU band.

Campers began their days well before sunrise, with wake-up calls at 6 a.m., followed by intense, back-to-back rehearsals under the Florida sun. Practice blocks stretched deep into the night, with students still on the field as late as 10 p.m., perfecting their drills, building stamina, and fine-tuning the sound that defines Florida A&M Marching "100."

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY

PermID	4297655195
Website	https://www.fiu.edu/
Industry	University
Address	11200 SW 8TH St Miami​, FL, 33199-2516 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Florida International University (FIU) boasts a student population representing more than 140 countries. With total enrollment of 54,000 students, it has one of the largest student populations of all US universities. FIU operates on two primary campuses in Miami-Dade County, as well as a handful of research facilities and smaller academic centers in surrounding areas. Through some 10 colleges and schools, FIU offers bachelor''s, master''s, and doctoral degree programs in more than 200 majors, including engineering, law, business administration, and music. FIU is a member of the State University System of Florida. It held its first classes in 1972.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Aug 11, 2025:

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY: NEW STUDENT COMPUTING ORG HELPS STUDENT PREP FOR TECH CAREERS

FIU students are known for their drive, support for one another and commitment to success-qualities that helped earn FIU the No. 1 public university ranking for student experience by The Wall Street Journal. That same spirit is powering the rapid rise of Code Crunch, a student organization that began as a small group of computer science majors prepping for technical interviews and has grown to more than 100 active members.

Founded at FIU in 2024, Code Crunch brings together students from a wide range of academic backgrounds to explore tech education and build real-world industry connections.

The student-led organization invites students to hackathons, organizes high-profile speaker events and facilitates closed-door recruiter meetings. The goal: help Panthers from all majors and backgrounds get a foothold in tech.

"We want to create a platform where any student can participate and build skills they can showcase on their resume, whether they're a biology major working on health services applications or a business student pitching startup ideas," says Brian Bazurto, the organization's founder and president, who is pursuing a computer science degree with a minor in business analytics.

Here are some of the ways this initially small group of Panthers has managed to make a big impact.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY HEALINGS FIRST BREATH: A MEDICAL STUDENT AND PATIENT BOND

During his family medicine rotation, fourth-year medical student Emilio Blair encountered a patient whose routine checkup revealed more than initially met the eye. Sensing subtle cues, he asked thoughtful questions and created a safe space for her to open up. Blair's experience is a powerful reminder that becoming a physician is as much about building trust and human connection as it is about mastering clinical skills-and that a routine visit is sometimes anything but routine. This essay was originally published by in-Training, an online platform created by and for medical students.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Aug 14, 2025:

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY: BUILDING PRESCHOOLERS STEM SKILLS IS CHILDS PLAY

If you're looking for ways to support your child's learning before he or she even enters a classroom, new research from FIU offers an answer that's backed by science and surprisingly simple: puzzles, blocks and spatial words.

Spatial reasoning -the ability to visualize how shapes and objects move or fit together - is one of the strongest predictors of later success in math, science, engineering and even reading. And the earlier it develops, the better the foundation for future STEM learning.

This is at the center of the new findings from researchers at the Center for Children and Families, published in Infant and Child Development. They discovered that children as young as 3 years old use the same mental strategies as adults to solve spatial puzzles. In other words, preschoolers aren't just guessing or copying. They're mentally rotating whole objects in their minds with surprising speed and accuracy.

"We now know young kids don't just get the right answer-they're often using the same mental tools as adults," said Karinna A. Rodriguez, lead author and FIU doctoral student. "That tells us we can start supporting these skills much earlier than we thought-through toys, play and everyday conversations."

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

PermID	4296611708
Website	www.fsu.edu
Industry	University
Address	600 W College Ave Tallahassee​, FL, 32306-1096 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Home to the Florida State Seminoles, Florida State University offers more than 300 undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs, including M.D. (medicine) and J.D. (law) programs. The educational institution has 16 colleges dedicated to academic fields ranging from liberal arts, music, visual arts, and education, to criminology, engineering, social work, and information. A major research institution, the university is home to the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, or "Mag Lab," the only national lab in Florida and the only such high-magnetic facility in the US. Florida State was founded in 1851 and is part of the 11-school State University System of Florida.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 11, 2025:

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY: FIRST-YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS CELEBRATE ENTRY INTO PROFESSION WITH WHITE COAT CEREMONY

Offset by a bright red shirt, Malik Richardson's crisp, medical white coat and beaming smile stood out in a sea of FSU College of Medicine classmates, families and friends who gathered around the Westcott Fountain to celebrate Friday's White Coat Ceremony.

Asked to describe the meaning and emotions of the White Coat Ceremony - a celebration of the successful completion of the first semester of medical school where medical students receive their first white coats - Richardson didn't hesitate.

"It feels amazing," said Richardson, who was selected by his classmates as the M.D. Class of 2029 president. "As the president, my responsibility here is service, so I serve all my classmates and, in the future, God willing, as a physician, I will serve my patients as well.



Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY; WASHINGTON

Website	https://www.georgetown.edu/
Industry	University
Address	3700 O St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20057

ACTIVITIES:
Georgetown University is the oldest Catholic university in the US. The institution''s 17,400 undergraduate and graduate students are instructed by more than 2,340 faculty members (representing both full- and part-time) in nine schools ranging from the university''s renowned Law Center to the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service and the Georgetown School of Medicine. The system has a student-teacher ratio of about 10:1. The university is also home to the Georgetown University Medical Center, and has forged numerous ties with its neighboring institutions in the Washington, DC, community.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Aug 12, 2025:

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY: HIV HAS DEVASTATED HER HOME. SHES PURSUING A PH.D. TO CHANNEL AID WHERE ITS NEEDED

When public health advocate Martha Cameron (G'25, G'30) speaks about the importance of HIV/AIDS awareness and aid, her mind and heart go to Zambia.

She thinks of her loved ones and the generations of Zambians lost to the disease in a country where nearly 10% of the population aged 18-49 has HIV and limited access to pre-exposure and antiretroviral therapies.

When Cameron speaks about HIV, she speaks with authority. Cameron, from Lusaka, Zambia, has lived with the disease for 22 years and built a globe-spanning career in HIV awareness.

Martha Cameron, right, poses with Ronald Johnson, Chair of the People Living with HIV Caucus, at a recent HIV Quality of life Summit at the White House. Cameron, then-vice chair of the People Living with HIV Caucus, poses with Ronald Johnson, chair of the group, at an HIV Quality of Life Symposium at the White House. (Courtesy of Martha Cameron)

She has continued her advocacy at Georgetown. Cameron joined the Georgetown University Medical Center in 2023 as a research specialist to study the disease's effects on women, and she returned to school last fall via the M.S. in Global Infectious Disease program.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY: TITLE: FACING DOWN HOMELESSNESS AND HURDLES, THIS FIRST-GEN STUDENT ENTERS MEDICAL SCHOOL

In August, medical students walked across Gaston Hall's stage in front of their loved ones wearing newly donned white coats. The annual White Coat Ceremony marked the official beginning of their medical profession and their journey to becoming physicians.

Among the 203 students receiving their white coats was Halyn Orellana (NHS'22, M'29), a first-generation college graduate and double Hoya who is the first in her family to attend medical school.

In this first-person narrative, she shares her journey of pursuing her calling to become a physician despite barriers, entering Georgetown's GEMS program and the School of Medicine, and the path she wants to carve ahead.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Aug 14, 2025:

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY TITLE: HISTORY COMES ALIVE FOR CLASSICS STUDENT WHO EXCAVATED ROMAN VILLA IN PORTUGAL

Caroline Sewell (C'27) has been studying Latin since she was in seventh grade. She's always been fascinated by language and how humans communicate and translate information with each other.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY; GEORGIA

PermID	5001196631
Website	https://www.gatech.edu/
Industry	University
Address	North Avenue ATLANTA GEORGIA 30332-0001 United States

ACTIVITIES:
The Georgia Institute of Technology, founded in 1885, is a public research university in Atlanta, Georgia. With over 7,000 employees and 45,000 students, it generates approximately $2 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for engineering, computing, and business, Georgia Tech leads in cybersecurity and AI. In 2024, it expanded sustainable tech research. Competing with MIT, its mission is to drive technological innovation and economic development through education and research.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Aug 12, 2025:

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: CURRAN AND NINTH STREET CLOSED FOR CONTINUED RESIDENCE HALL CONSTRUCTION THROUGH EARLY OCTOBER

Curran and Ninth Streets will be closed beginning Aug. 18 and continue through early October. Please prepare alternate routes for bus, vehicular, and pedestrian traffic, similar to the routes used during the summer. Thank you for your cooperation as we make steady progress on this important campus addition.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

GEORGIA TECH'S RECORD-SETTING $5.8B ECONOMIC IMPACT LEADS USG

With a record-setting $5.8 billion economic impact, Georgia Tech led all Georgia public institutions in fiscal year 2024, according to the latest data released by the University System of Georgia (USG).

Tech's contribution, a 9.9% increase from its fiscal year 2023 output, represents 25% of the $23.1 billion in total impact created by the 26 USG institutions. The data, compiled by the Selig Center for Economic Growth in the University of Georgia's Terry College of Business, showcases Georgia Tech's value to the state as well as the value of the degrees conferred by USG institutions. On average, 2024 Tech graduates can expect to earn over $1.4 million more than they would without a college degree.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: SEASHELLS INSPIRE A BETTER WAY TO RECYCLE PLASTIC

Researchers from Georgia Tech have created a material inspired by seashells to help improve the process of recycling plastics and make the resulting material more reliable.

The structures they created greatly reduced the variability of mechanical properties typically found in recycled plastic. Their product also maintained the performance of the original plastic materials.

The researchers said their bio-inspired design could help cut manufacturing costs of virgin packaging materials by nearly 50% and offer potential savings of hundreds of millions of dollars. And, because less than 10% of the 350 million tons of plastics produced each year is effectively recycled, the Georgia Tech approach could keep more plastic out of landfills.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY; GEORGIA

PermID	4298366976
Website	www.georgiasouthern.edu
Industry	University
Address	1332 Southern Drive STATESBORO GEORGIA 30458 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Georgia Southern University shows students that higher education can be just peachy. Georgia Southern offers its student body more than 140 bachelor, master, and doctoral programs from eight colleges; academic fields include business, education, science, and public health. One of 26 colleges and universities in the University System of Georgia, it enrolls roughly 27,000 students, most of which hail from Georgia. The average class size of lower division courses is about 43, upper division 23, and graduate level 11. The student to faculty ratio is 22:1.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 13, 2025:

GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY: GEORGIA SOUTHERN HOSTS STEAM BASECAMP TO HELP INCOMING STUDENTS SUCCEED

Georgia Southern University hosted 123 incoming freshmen on the Statesboro Campus for STEAM Basecamp ahead of the official start of classes. Basecamp focuses on students pursuing majors in the College of Arts and Humanities, College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Allen E. Paulson College of Engineering and Computing, or College of Science and Mathematics. The weeklong event, offered at no cost to students, prepared students for life at the University by giving them a head start on topics they will encounter in the classroom and allowed them to meet faculty and peers. Outside of academics, the program allows freshmen to experience everything the campus has to offer from flight shows at the Center for Wildlife Education to star shows at the planetarium.

"Some of the students are first-generation, so they do not know what college is like," said Lindsay Jouben, Ph.D., professor of political science and international studies and an instructor in the program. "This gives them that first hint of what college is going to actually be like."

More than 30 faculty, staff and administrators from the four colleges and the Division of Enrollment, Marketing and Student Success participated in Basecamp to teach classes and allow students to establish points of contact for growth opportunities throughout their time at Georgia Southern. Laying the groundwork for student success is at the heart of the program.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: GOLDSMITHS, UNIVERSITY OF LONDON

PermID	5035569254
Website	https://www.gold.ac.uk/
Industry	University
Address	New Cross LONDON SE14 6NW United Kingdom

ACTIVITIES:
Goldsmiths, University of London, is a public research university in London, England, specialising in the arts, design, humanities, and social sciences. It is a constituent college of the University of London.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Aug 11, 2025:

GOLDSMITHS, UNIVERSITY OF LONDON DEPTFORD TOWN HALL STATUES REIMAGINED

Community, creativity and care combine to work towards reinterpreting one of Goldsmiths' most contested spaces.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Aug 12, 2025:

GOLDSMITHS TECHNICAL EXPERTISE BREATHES LIFE INTO SOMERSET HOUSE INSTALLATION

Department of Computing technicians have worked on a major art piece by Turner Prize winner Tai Shani, commissioned to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Somerset House.

The Spell or The Dream is a multi-faceted work combining sculpture, radio, and live gatherings presented by Somerset House Studios artist Tai Shani. At the heart is The Spell, a hand-painted blue figure slumbering in a glass casket on a stepped plinth, that Goldsmiths experts were charged with bringing to life. Nicky Donald, research technologist, worked with technician Mirko Febbo on the project with London-based fabrication studio Art & Assembly and provided the solution that brings the dreamer to life, by making it gently breathe.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

GOLDSMITHS, UNIVERSITY OF LONDON: EMPOWERING LOCAL FUTURES THROUGH CREATIVE COMPUTING.

From robotics clubs to Artificial Intelligence (AI) literacy, the School of Computing is supporting digital skills on our doorstep.

We believe in putting knowledge into action - and that includes working with our closest neighbours to open up creative opportunities and build future-facing skills. Female in yellow, standing, works with year 7 pupil, seated

Goldsmiths support Year 7 pupils from Addey & Stanhope with hands-on robotics and coding sessions, exploring real-world tech in a classroom setting.

The School of Computing has been deepening its local outreach work in 2025, offering coding and robotics to young people in Lewisham, one of London's most deprived boroughs, but also home to rich creativity and resilience. Coding futures: robots, races and real-world skills

This summer, a group of Year 7 pupils from local Deptford school, Addey & Stanhope joined a practical robotics club run by Goldsmiths' Llewelyn Fernandes (Computing), supported by Chloe Young (Student Success) and charity ESDEG (Education and Skills Development Group).

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: GONZAGA UNIVERSITY; WASHINGTON

PermID	4298217382
Website	www.gonzaga.edu
Industry	University
Address	502 E Boone Ave SPOKANE WASHINGTON 99258-0001 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Gonzaga University is a private liberal arts institution providing instruction to more than 7,800 undergraduate, graduate, doctoral, and law students. The school offers about 75 undergraduate majors, two dozen master''s degree programs, and two leadership study doc at its six colleges and schools. The university offers a juris doctorate degree at its School of Law. The Roman Catholic university is run by the Society of Jesus -- the Jesuits -- and is named after a sixteenth-century Italian Jesuit, Aloysius Gonzaga, the patron saint of youth. The university was founded in 1887 as a men''s college.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 13, 2025:

GONZAGA UNIVERSITY: "THIS IS SOMEBODY'S REAL LIFE"

If you hop on Highway 2 and head west from Spokane for about 80 miles, through golden wheat fields, along rocky cliffsides and finally winding down toward the Columbia River, you'll find yourself in Grand Coulee.

It's a little less than a two-hour drive from Spokane, but the landscape, the population size, and, most importantly, the access to health care, could not be more different.

"If I wake up sick in Spokane," says Kendall Scipio-Shepherd ('26), "I just know I'm going to Sacred Heart or Deaconess and they're going to give me what I need, and I'm going to be fine. But it's not that way in Grand Coulee. A patient could be dealing with a chronic condition and travel a good distance to reach a rural clinic and they can only hope to receive the treatment they need."

Scipio-Shepherd is one of two students researching alongside Professor Sarah Matousek this summer at the Coulee Medical Center. Matousek is an assistant professor of public health at Gonzaga and teaches at the University of Washington School of Medicine's campus in Spokane, one of several joint faculty with the UW-GU Health Partnership. She's helped Scipio-Shepherd and Emma Swenson ('27) embark on their first research project starting in spring 2025 and continuing through the summer.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: HSE UNIVERSITY

PermID	5001198051
Website	https://www.hse.ru/en/
Industry	University
Address	Myasnitskaya Ulitsa, 20, Moscow, Russia, 101000

ACTIVITIES:
HSE University, officially the National Research University Higher School of Economics is a public research university founded in 1992 and headquartered in Moscow, Russia

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 12, 2025:

AI AND CHINESE CULTURE DAY: HSE UNIVERSITY WELCOMES STUDENTS AND POSTGRADUATES FROM TSINGHUA UNIVERSITY

In July 2025, HSE University hosted a group of young scholars from Tsinghua University. During their visit, they attended a lecture on the latest developments in artificial intelligence at the Faculty of Computer Science and held workshops for HSE students as part of Chinese Culture Day.

The young researchers from Tsinghua's Department of Automation, led by Associate Professor Shang Chao of the same department, are currently travelling the world as part of the Mobius project, visiting universities, research institutions, and corporations. This summer, their itinerary included Moscow and St Petersburg, where they visited HSE University, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, ITMO University, Sber, Kaspersky Lab, and the Russian branch of Huawei.

Their visit to HSE was organised by the Centre for International Student Mobility and Educational Projects, part of the University's Department of Internationalisation. Fourteen students representing the Department of Automation, the Academy of Arts and Design, and the School of Economics and Management at Tsinghua University attended a lecture delivered by Daria Kasyanenko, Senior Lecturer at the Big Data and Information Retrieval School and Academic Supervisor of the Data Engineering programme. They learned about the application of AI tools in teaching at the Faculty of Computer Science and within the HSE AI Research Centre.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC; MASSACHUSETTS

PermID	5000735649
Website	www.hbs.edu
Industry	University
Address	Soldiers Field BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 02163 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Harvard Business School Student Association, Inc. is located in Boston, MA, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Harvard Business School Student Association, Inc. has 1,200 total employees across all of its locations and generates $113.05 million in sales (USD). There are 287 companies in the Harvard Business School Student Association, Inc. corporate family.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 7 Aug 11, 2025:

HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC: CARVING A PLACE IN OUTER SPACE FOR THE HUMANITIES

Cosmos 'is as weird and astonishing as any great work of art,' argues Jennifer Roberts, and navigating it requires 'a new kind of ethics'

Jennifer Roberts is an art historian whose work orbits an unexpected subject: outer space. Fascinated by images that are created as a way of understanding the unknown, she builds alliances between scientists and humanists - work she finds even more urgent as we enter an age of commercial space travel.

"Astronomers and art scholars should be working together whenever we can," said Roberts, X.D. and Nancy Yang Professor of Arts and Sciences and Drew Gilpin Faust Professor of the Humanities. "We both know that images are not just illustrations; they are tools for understanding and interpretation, and they have a powerful role in shaping what humanity will do with the revelations about the universe that science is delivering."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 7 Aug 11, 2025:

HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC: 'HOPEFUL MESSAGE' ON BRAIN DISEASE

Sanjula Singh wants people to know that stroke, dementia, and depression are much more preventable than they might think.

"The most common misconception that a lot of people have is that Alzheimer's or depression or stroke is like a train coming down the tracks," said Singh, a principal investigator at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School's Brain Care Labs who has been studying brain disease for years.

Though genetics plays a factor in developing these illnesses, Singh's research has helped show that up to 80 percent of strokes, 45 percent of all instances of dementia, and 35 percent of late-life depression can be addressed through behavioral changes.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 7 Aug 11, 2025:

HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC: 'TURNING INFORMATION INTO SOMETHING PHYSICAL'

Houghton exhibit looks at how punched cards - invented 300 years ago to streamline weaving - led to modern computing

The punched card, a paper instrument invented 300 years ago to automate looms, helped create a technology that most of us today can't live without: computers.

A new Houghton Library exhibition - "The Punched Card from the Industrial Revolution to the Information Age" - on view in the library's lobby through the end of the summer, traces the technology's history through three works: a book from 1886 woven entirely with a punched card loom; the writing of mathematician Ada Lovelace on the punched card's computer capabilities; and a 1940s manual on using a punched card computer.

"Computers now permeate almost every aspect of our society," said the exhibition's curator, John Overholt. "It's interesting to learn more about the roots of things that feel very commonplace and widespread these days to learn how those things evolved over time can provide new insights."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 7 Aug 11, 2025:

HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC: POSSIBLE CLUE INTO MOVEMENT DISORDERS LIKE PARKINSONS, OTHERS

Rodent study suggests different signaling 'languages' in parts of brain for learned skills, natural behaviors

Among the many wonders of the brain is its ability to master movements through practice - a dance step, piano sonata, or tying our shoes.

For decades, neuroscientists have known that these tasks require a cluster of brain areas known as the basal ganglia.

According to a new study in Nature Neuroscience led by Harvard researchers, this so-called "learning machine" speaks in two different codes - one for recently acquired learned movements and another for innate "natural" behaviors.

These surprising findings with lab animals may shed light on human movement disorders such as Parkinson's disease.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 7 Aug 12, 2025:

HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC: KEEPING KIDS SAFE IN EXTREME HEAT

With heat waves becoming more intense and frequent across the U.S., experts gathered for a Harvard webinar on how to protect children's health amid soaring temperatures.

"Extreme heat is really one of the most dangerous but also one of the least recognized threats to healthy development," said Lindsey Burghardt, chief science officer at Harvard's Center on the Developing Child, which hosted the talk.

According to Burghardt, extreme heat has been linked to premature birth, low birth weight, disruptions in sleep and learning, and negative effects on mental health.

Outdoor playgrounds can turn into miniature heat islands - areas that increase dangerous heat even more. Jennifer Vanos

"These outcomes are really important for us to understand," she said. "Because they have immediate effects in childhood, but they also have the ability to have effects and impacts across children's lifetimes. This makes intervention just so important."

The Environmental Protection Agency defines extreme heat days as those in which outside temperatures exceed 95 degrees Fahrenheit. It also encompasses periods in which temperatures fail to drop, even at night. According to EPA statistics, these types of heat waves are becoming more frequent and severe.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 7 Aug 13, 2025:

HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC: RESEARCHERS UNCOVER SURPRISING LIMIT ON HUMAN IMAGINATION

Human beings can juggle up to 10 balls at once. But how many can they move through the air with their imaginations?

The answer, published last month in Nature Communications, astonished even the researchers pursuing the question. The cognitive psychologists found people could easily imagine the trajectory of a single ball after it disappeared. But the imagination couldn't simultaneously keep tabs on two moving balls that fell from view.

"We set out to test the capacity limits of the imagination, and we found that it was one," said co-author Tomer D. Ullman, associate professor in the Department of Psychology. "I found this surprising, so I can understand if others do, too."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 7 Aug 13, 2025:

HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC: IN TOUCH WITH OUR EMOTIONS, FINALLY

Letting raw emotion drive financial decisions sounds like a recipe for disaster. But Jennifer Lerner, the Thornton F. Bradshaw Professor of Public Policy, Decision Science, and Management at the Kennedy School, found that anger turned out well, at least for men, in a computerized gambling game.

Lerner and National Institutes of Health scientist Rebecca Ferrer (a former student) co-led a set of experiments using the Balloon Analog Risk Task, in which participants earn more money each time they add air to a virtual balloon, but lose it all if they go too far and burst the balloon.

When males were primed for anger, they took bigger risks and walked away with fatter wallets than did neutral-emotion males or angry females. Unlike previous studies that demonstrated causal effects of anger on lowering risk perceptions and reducing the likelihood of taking protective actions among males and females, these experiments focused on actual risk-taking behavior - revealing that anger drove bolder bets, primarily among men.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: HARVARD UNIVERSITY; MASSACHUSETTS

Website	https://www.harvard.edu/
Industry	University
Address	Massachusetts Hall Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

ACTIVITIES:
Harvard University, founded in 1636, is a private Ivy League university in Cambridge, Massachusetts. With over 20,000 employees and 21,000 students, it generates approximately $6 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for law, medicine, and business, Harvard has 161 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it expanded global health initiatives. Competing with Yale, its mission is to educate leaders and advance knowledge for global good.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Aug 11, 2025:

HARVARD UNIVERSITY: CARVING A PLACE IN OUTER SPACE FOR THE HUMANITIES

Cosmos 'is as weird and astonishing as any great work of art,' argues Jennifer Roberts, and navigating it requires 'a new kind of ethics'

Jennifer Roberts is an art historian whose work orbits an unexpected subject: outer space. Fascinated by images that are created as a way of understanding the unknown, she builds alliances between scientists and humanists - work she finds even more urgent as we enter an age of commercial space travel.

"Astronomers and art scholars should be working together whenever we can," said Roberts, the Drew Gilpin Faust Professor of the Humanities. "We both know that images are not just illustrations; they are tools for understanding and interpretation, and they have a powerful role in shaping what humanity will do with the revelations about the universe that science is delivering."

Roberts will publish a study later this year on the first image transmitted from Mars, paradoxically drawn in pastel on paper. In 1965, the 21 images captured by the Mariner 4 probe in its flyby of Mars were being transmitted too slowly for scientists at the Pasadena Jet Propulsion Lab: Each took eight hours to process. Desperate for the first glimpse of the then-mysterious planet, they bought a box of Rembrandt soft pastels from a nearby art store, pinned the incoming numerical data to a wall, and colored by number each pixel, using a color-code system with brown representing the darkest sections of the image and yellow the brightest.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Aug 11, 2025:

HARVARD UNIVERSITY: 'TURNING INFORMATION INTO SOMETHING PHYSICAL'

Houghton exhibit looks at how punched cards - invented 300 years ago to streamline weaving - led to modern computing

The punched card, a paper instrument invented 300 years ago to automate looms, helped create a technology that most of us today can't live without: computers.

A new Houghton Library exhibition - "The Punched Card from the Industrial Revolution to the Information Age" - on view in the library's lobby through the end of the summer, traces the technology's history through three works: a book from 1886 woven entirely with a punched card loom; the writing of mathematician Ada Lovelace on the punched card's computer capabilities; and a 1940s manual on using a punched card computer.

"Computers now permeate almost every aspect of our society," said the exhibition's curator, John Overholt. "It's interesting to learn more about the roots of things that feel very commonplace and widespread these days to learn how those things evolved over time can provide new insights."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Aug 11, 2025:

HARVARD UNIVERSITY: POSSIBLE CLUE INTO MOVEMENT DISORDERS LIKE PARKINSONS, OTHERS

Rodent study suggests different signaling 'languages' in parts of brain for learned skills, natural behaviors

Among the many wonders of the brain is its ability to master movements through practice - a dance step, piano sonata, or tying our shoes.

For decades, neuroscientists have known that these tasks require a cluster of brain areas known as the basal ganglia.

According to a new study in Nature Neuroscience led by Harvard researchers, this so-called "learning machine" speaks in two different codes - one for recently acquired learned movements and another for innate "natural" behaviors.

These surprising findings with lab animals may shed light on human movement disorders such as Parkinson's disease.

"When we compared the codes across these two behavioral domains, we found that they were very different," said Bence Olveczky, professor of organismic and evolutionary biology (OEB). "They had nothing to do with each other. They were both faithfully reflecting the animal's movements, but the language was profoundly different."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Aug 12, 2025:

HARVARD UNIVERSITY: KEEPING KIDS SAFE IN EXTREME HEAT

With heat waves becoming more intense and frequent across the U.S., experts gathered for a Harvard webinar on how to protect children's health amid soaring temperatures.

"Extreme heat is really one of the most dangerous but also one of the least recognized threats to healthy development," said Lindsey Burghardt, chief science officer at Harvard's Center on the Developing Child, which hosted the talk.

According to Burghardt, extreme heat has been linked to premature birth, low birth weight, disruptions in sleep and learning, and negative effects on mental health.

Outdoor playgrounds can turn into miniature heat islands - areas that increase dangerous heat even more. Jennifer Vanos

"These outcomes are really important for us to understand," she said. "Because they have immediate effects in childhood, but they also have the ability to have effects and impacts across children's lifetimes. This makes intervention just so important."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Aug 13, 2025:

HARVARD UNIVERSITY: RESEARCHERS UNCOVER SURPRISING LIMIT ON HUMAN IMAGINATION

Human beings can juggle up to 10 balls at once. But how many can they move through the air with their imaginations?

The answer, published last month in Nature Communications, astonished even the researchers pursuing the question. The cognitive psychologists found people could easily imagine the trajectory of a single ball after it disappeared. But the imagination couldn't simultaneously keep tabs on two moving balls that fell from view.

"We set out to test the capacity limits of the imagination, and we found that it was one," said co-author Tomer D. Ullman, associate professor in the Department of Psychology. "I found this surprising, so I can understand if others do, too."

Ullman, who heads Harvard's Computation, Cognition, and Development lab, has a long-time interest in what is known as intuitive physics. Think of the brain conjuring a ball as it rolls downhill, or sounding the alarm over two objects on a sure-fire collision course.

"How do we interact with the physical world around us?" wondered Ullman, who is also affiliated with the Kempner Institute for the Study of Natural and Artificial Intelligence. "I subscribe to the theory that the brain may be running mental simulations, kind of like a video game."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Aug 13, 2025:

HARVARD UNIVERSITY: IN TOUCH WITH OUR EMOTIONS, FINALLY

Letting raw emotion drive financial decisions sounds like a recipe for disaster. But Jennifer Lerner, the Thornton F. Bradshaw Professor of Public Policy, Decision Science, and Management at the Kennedy School, found that anger turned out well, at least for men, in a computerized gambling game.

Lerner and National Institutes of Health scientist Rebecca Ferrer (a former student) co-led a set of experiments using the Balloon Analog Risk Task, in which participants earn more money each time they add air to a virtual balloon, but lose it all if they go too far and burst the balloon.

When males were primed for anger, they took bigger risks and walked away with fatter wallets than did neutral-emotion males or angry females. Unlike previous studies that demonstrated causal effects of anger on lowering risk perceptions and reducing the likelihood of taking protective actions among males and females, these experiments focused on actual risk-taking behavior - revealing that anger drove bolder bets, primarily among men.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY; NORTH CAROLINA

PermID	4298409985
Website	www.highpoint.edu
Industry	University
Address	Suite 100, Roberts Hall HIGH POINT NORTH CAROLINA 27268-0001 United States

ACTIVITIES:
High Point University is located in High Point, NC, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. High Point University has 680 total employees across all of its locations and generates $221.26 million in sales (USD). There are 9 companies in the High Point University corporate family.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Aug 11, 2025:

HPU PRESIDENT NIDO QUBEIN BECOMES N.C.S LONGEST-SERVING ACTIVE COLLEGE PRESIDENT

High Point University President Nido Qubein begins the 2025-2026 academic year with a new distinction - he is now North Carolina's longest-serving active college president, having led the university with vision and dedication for nearly 21 years.

While the average tenure for a college president is only 5.9 years, Qubein began serving as HPU's seventh president in January of 2005. He has led the university through an extraordinary transformation during his two decades and counting in office.

HPU's undergraduate and graduate enrollment has increased from 1,500 in 2005 to a record 6,335 students last fall under Qubein's leadership, and the number of faculty members has jumped from 108 to 502. The university is expected to welcome record enrollment again this fall. HPU's campus has also grown significantly during that time with the construction of 128 new or renovated buildings on campus and a total investment of more than $3 billion.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Aug 12, 2025:

HPU NAMED #1 BEST-RUN COLLEGE IN THE NATION BY THE PRINCETON REVIEW FOR SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR

For the second consecutive year, High Point University has been named the #1 Best-Run College in the nation by The Princeton Review. The top ranking comes at an exciting time for HPU as it prepares to welcome a record enrollment this fall and break ground on a new $100-million library later this month.

HPU has earned the distinction of being ranked in more national categories than any other school in North Carolina in The Princeton Review's "Best 391 Colleges: 2026 Edition." The university received high marks in 12 categories, including #2 for Best College Dorms and #9 for Best Career Services.

HPU is regularly ranked on several of the publication's Top 20 national ranking lists, but the university received more accolades this year than ever before, including:

#1 Best-Run College #2 Best College Dorms (up from #6 in 2025) #6 Most Active Student Government Association

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

HPU GRADUATES TO LEARN FROM THE CEOS OF THREE GLOBAL BRANDS DURING COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES

The CEOs of three major companies and globally known brands will deliver inspirational messages to High Point University graduates at three Commencement ceremonies being held during the 2025-26 academic year.

The speakers will be as follows:

Kathryn McLay, president and CEO of Walmart International, will give HPU's Commencement address to undergraduate students on Saturday, May 2, 2026. Named Walmart International's CEO in 2023, she leads a team that includes more than 500,000 associates, who serve 80 million customers in 18 countries every week. Chuck Robbins, chair and CEO of Cisco Systems, one of the world's leading networking and information technology companies, will serve as the Commencement speaker for graduate students on Thursday, April 30, 2026. He was appointed Cisco's CEO in 2015 and elected as its chair two years later. He has held several leadership roles during his more than 25 years at the Fortune 500 company. Frank Harrison III, chair and CEO of Coca-Cola Consolidated, the nation's largest Coca-Cola bottler, will share an inspirational message with students at HPU's Fall Commencement ceremony on Friday, Dec. 12, 2025. He became the fourth generation of his family to run the company when he was named its chair and CEO in 1996.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: HONG KONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

PermID	4296795871
Website	https://hkust.edu.hk/home
Industry	University
Address	Clear Water Bay, Hong Kong

ACTIVITIES:
The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST), founded in 1991, is a public research university in Hong Kong. With over 5,000 employees and 17,000 students, it generates approximately $800 million in annual revenue. Renowned for engineering, business, and science, HKUST leads in AI, fintech, and environmental research. Its Clear Water Bay campus hosts world-class labs. In 2024, it expanded sustainable tech initiatives. Competing with CUHK, HKUSTs mission is to advance innovation and global impact through interdisciplinary research, entrepreneurship, and education, driving technological and societal progress.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Aug 13, 2025:

HONG KONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: MEETS HUMANITY: A SCHOLAR DEMOCRATIZING STORYTELLING

In a world where artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming industries, its potential to ignite human creativity is quietly revolutionizing storytelling-even in filmmaking. Leading this charge is Professor RAO Anyi, an assistant professor in the newly established Division of Arts and Machine Creativity at The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST).

Prof. Rao, named to the 2025 Forbes 30 Under 30 Asia list, is pioneering AI's role in democratizing storytelling. He develops AI tools that empower filmmakers to generate content and control complex elements or special effects like scene lighting. With a mission to merge the realms of filmmaking, art, and AI, he aims to nurture a tech-savvy generation of storytellers.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Aug 12, 2025:

CAHE AND HKUST CO-HOSTS "MAINLAND-HONG KONG-MACAO HIGH-LEVEL UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS ROUNDTABLE" IN HONG KONG

The "Mainland-Hong Kong-Macao High-Level University Presidents Roundtable" hosted by the China Association of Higher Education (CAHE) and co-organized by The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST), was successfully held in Hong Kong yesterday. Themed "University Missions and Collaborative Innovation in the Context of Building an Education Nation," the event featured a keynote speech by HUAI Jinpeng, Minister of Education of China, with opening remarks by CHAN Kwok-Ki, Chief Secretary for Administration of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) Government, and LIN Huiqing, President of the China Association of Higher Education.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Aug 13, 2025:

CAHE AND HKUST CO-HOSTS "MAINLAND-HONG KONG-MACAO HIGH-LEVEL UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS ROUNDTABLE", IN HONG KONG

The "Mainland-Hong Kong-Macao High-Level University Presidents Roundtable" hosted by the China Association of Higher Education (CAHE) and co-organized by The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST), was successfully held in Hong Kong yesterday. Themed "University Missions and Collaborative Innovation in the Context of Building an Education Nation," the event featured a keynote speech by HUAI Jinpeng, Minister of Education of China, with opening remarks by CHAN Kwok-Ki, Chief Secretary for Administration of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) Government, and LIN Huiqing, President of the China Association of Higher Education.

The roundtable also witnessed the inauguration of the "Alliance of Open Life Science," officially launched under the joint witness of Minister Huai Jinpeng, LUO Yonggang, Deputy Director of the Liaison Office of the Central People's Government in the HKSAR (LOCPG), CAHE President Lin Huiqing, and Dr. CHOI Yuk-Lin, Secretary for Education of the HKSAR Government.

The meeting brought together leaders from 15 top-tier universities and research institutions, including Peking University, Tsinghua University, Fudan University, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Zhejiang University, Xiamen University, Sun Yat-sen University, Westlake University, Shenzhen Medical Academy of Research and Translation, The University of Hong Kong (HKU), The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST), The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU), City University of Hong Kong (CityU), and the University of Macau. Over 70 representatives from the higher education sector, as well as government officials from the Hong Kong and Macao Work Office of the CPC Central Committee, LOCPG, the Ministry of Education, and the HKSAR Education Bureau participated in discussions on higher education development strategies.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Aug 14, 2025:

HKUST TEAM ADVANCES PLANT GENE REGULATION WITH GHR MOTIF DISCOVERY

MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are tiny RNA molecules that regulate gene expression by controlling messenger RNAs (mRNAs) and are critical for various biological processes, including development, stress responses, and epigenetic regulation. In plants, the enzyme DICER-LIKE 1 (DCL1) processes miRNA precursors into mature miRNAs, and mutations in DCL1 can lead to developmental issues like delayed flowering and abnormal leaves, making its precision essential for plant growth. A research team led by Prof. NGUYEN Tuan Anh from the Division of Life Science at HKUST has recently made significant strides in understanding miRNA biogenesis by developing a groundbreaking massively parallel dicing assay to investigate human DICER, which functions similarly to plant DCL1.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: HOWARD UNIVERSITY; DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

PermID	5035425823
Website	https://home.howard.edu/
Industry	University
Address	2400 6th St NW WASHINGTON WASHINGTON District of Columbia 20059-0001 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Founded in 1867, Howard University is a private, research university comprised of 13 schools and colleges.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 13, 2025:

HOWARD UNIVERSITY CEA RESEARCHERS PUBLISH NEW RESEARCH ON SMART IOT DEVICE ABUSE IN FINANCIAL CYBERCRIMES

Smart devices in homes, medical facilities, transportation systems - basically everywhere - have always been there to improve our daily activities, but they are vulnerable to cyberattacks. Despite significant developments in the cybersecurity of smart devices, these devices are still at higher risk for cyberattacks than computer systems.

Danda B. Rawat, Ph.D., associate dean for research and graduate studies, and his team of researchers, Howard University College of Engineering and Architecture graduate student researchers Yuba Siwakoti and Manish Bhurtel, and industry cybersecurity experts Adam Oest and RC Johnson, conducted a 17-month investigation on smart Internet of Things (IoT) device abuse in financial cybercrime.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: ITMO UNIVERSITY

Website	https://en.itmo.ru/
Industry	University
Address	Kronverkskiy Prospekt, 49, St Petersburg, Russia, 197101

ACTIVITIES:
ITMO University is a state-supported university in Saint Petersburg and is one of Russia''s National Research Universities.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 7 Aug 11, 2025:

ITMO UNIVERSITY: ITMO'S MONDAY SCIENCE ROUNDUP #85

What do optical computers need most? Naturally, more light! This is a gross oversimplification, of course, but it speaks to a real challenge in computer science and photonics - the development of powerful and compact light sources. And researchers at ITMO's Faculty of Physics have made a breakthrough in the field: they've produced a metasurface that boosts that light-emitting properties of silicon by 10,000 times.

Read more:

***

Curiously, this isn't the only time this month that something's been made 10,000 times better! Researchers at the university's Infochemistry Scientific Center have come out with a new type of composite material that amplifies the strength of Raman spectroscopy signals. This invention solves a key issue related to the assessment of chemical materials and their composition. In practical terms, the material can be applied in production of engine oils and pharmaceutical products.

Read more:

***

As more businesses begin to embed AI systems in their internal and external processes, cybersecurity experts face a new category of vulnerabilities and exploits. To patch some of these faults in new tech, a group of Master's students from ITMO University have established a startup called HiveTrace. Their self-titled product is the first Russian-made system capable of protecting AI systems from 70% of the most common threats. Pilot testing of the software is expected to commence in the near future.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 7 Aug 11, 2025:

ITMO UNIVERSITY: ITMO PHD STUDENTS TRAIN ALGORITHMS TO COUNT CELLS IN MICROALGAE IMAGES WITH COMPUTER VISION

Researchers from ITMO University have developed a new method for automated assessment of microalgae cell concentration in a solution based on microscope images. Unlike other popular neural networks, this method uses classic computer vision algorithms and doesn't require training data. The new

can be launched on a standard PC and can determine cell concentration in a sample in 30 seconds instead of the usual 30 minutes, with accuracy equal to manual calculation. This algorithm will facilitate environmental studies and improve their accuracy.

The setup for automatic calculation of microalgae cells concentration. Photo by Dmitry Grigoryev / ITMO NEWS

Microalgae are actively used in the food industry, cosmetology, pharmaceutics, for cleaning water reservoirs, and as an alternative energy source. These raw materials are harmless for humans and the environment. At ITMO, ecologists study the promising applications of Chlorella vulgaris, one of the microalgae species.

To cultivate microalgae on an industrial scale, it is necessary to determine the optimal conditions and medium for their cultivation. One of the most important indicators of growth and division of cells is their concentration. This marker reflects how many cells are present in one milliliter or gram of a substance, making it possible to compare different samples and identify the reasons for an increase or decrease in the number of cells. It is calculated manually using a method developed in the 20th century with the help of a Goryaev counting chamber - a marked microscope slide.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 7 Aug 12, 2025:

ITMO UNIVERSITY: YOUR TRAVEL TO-DO LIST: THE GOLDEN RING OF RUSSIA

Cucumber Festival, brides, and bears - these aren't just some random words, but things you'll see while traveling along the Golden Ring of Russia. The route spans nine ancient Russian cities, offering you a chance to admire historic UNESCO-protected architecture, local arts and crafts, and the Russian spirit.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 7 Aug 13, 2025:

ITMO UNIVERSITY: ITMO SCIENTISTS DEVELOP NEW CHEAP AND QUICK WAY TO PRODUCE GREEN HYDROGEN

A team of researchers from ITMO have designed a new type of reactor that can quickly produce affordable green hydrogen. The technology uses magnets and nanoparticles to accelerate sixfold the process of water decomposition into hydrogen and oxygen, all while requiring 15% less energy than conventional methods. The lab-assembled reactor prototype is now ready for industrial testing. The resulting was published in Chemical Engineering Journal.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 7 Aug 13, 2025:

ITMO UNIVERSITY: THIS WEEK IN ST. PETERSBURG: AUGUST 14-20, 2025

Watch a legendary creation of Studio Ghibli in 4K this Thursday! Loosely based on a Japanese classic and some of Miyazaki's earlier ideas, the film explores the highly relevant topics of environmentalism and cultural diversity. The film will be screened in its original language with Russian subtitles.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 7 Aug 12, 2025:

YOUR TRAVEL TO-DO LIST: THE GOLDEN RING OF RUSSIA

A bit away from Moscow, Sergiyev Posad is most renowned for its toy-making, as well as wood and bone carving. In fact, it's the birthplace of the - the traditional Russian nesting doll. The city holds a special allure for the Russian Orthodox community, as it is home to the - a spiritual and cultural hub that attracts believers and tourists alike from all over the world, including world-renowned writers and painters of the past.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 7 Aug 14, 2025:

ITMO UNIVERSITY: STUDENT SPOTLIGHT: ANNA NAUMCHIK, BELARUS

Hi Anna! You're studying at ITMO. What first sparked your interest in this field, and what keeps you motivated today?

I've always loved the exact sciences, but I often felt they lacked a creative spark. That's why business informatics became the perfect fit. It lets me combine my analytical mindset with my artistic side. I get to solve structured problems while designing elegant solutions, whether it's optimizing processes or visualizing data in ways that tell a story. On one hand, I enjoy the precision of coding or system analysis; it's like solving a puzzle. On the other hand, I love that this field allows me to think outside the box.

ITMO has been an amazing place to explore this duality. The projects here push me to merge technical skills with imaginative thinking, and collaborating with diverse teams constantly opens new perspectives.

You led the Belarusian delegation at ITMO's Culture Fest. What was that experience like for you?

One word - amazing! All of the delegations were so dedicated, polite, and authentic. I was delighted to share Belarusian customs and traditions with ITMO's community. We hosted a beautiful masterclass on making dolls from wool and linen. In Belarusian folklore, these dolls are believed to ward off misfortune and bring prosperity to the home. Watching everyone craft their own guardians with such care was truly heartwarming. I hope these handmade protectors bring their owners happiness, health, and good fortune.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: INHA UNIVERSITY

PermID	5035092856
Website	https://eng.inha.ac.kr/eng/index.do
Industry	University
Address	100, Inha-ro, Michuhol-gu INCHEON INCHEON 22212 South Korea

ACTIVITIES:
Inha University is a private research university located in Incheon, South Korea. Known traditionally for research and education in the engineering and physical sciences, the University was established by the first president of South Korea, Syngman Rhee.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Aug 11, 2025:

INHARANG STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP CARRIES OUT "EARTH EXPLORATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION" EDUCATION SERVICE

During the summer vacation, the InhaRang Student Volunteer Group carried out an educational volunteer activity with the theme "Earth Exploration and Environmental Protection."

Held at the Ongjin County Family Center in Incheon, this volunteer program was designed to present Earth science and environmental issues to local children in an easy and engaging way, while also promoting practical daily actions for a sustainable future.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Aug 11, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: INHA UNIVERSITY SIGNS MOU WITH THE NATIONAL INCHEON MARITIME MUSEUM TO STRENGTHEN "MARITIME EXHIBITION AND EDUCATION CONTENT"

Inha University recently signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the National Incheon Maritime Museum to enhance maritime-related exhibition and education content.

Through this agreement, the two institutions aim to improve the quality of maritime exhibitions and educational materials, thereby contributing to the promotion of maritime culture and the cultivation of talent in the field.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Aug 11, 2025:

INHA UNIVERSITY: MOU SIGNED WITH INCHEON METROPOLITAN OFFICE OF EDUCATION FOR CREDIT RECOGNITION IN HIGH SCHOOL-UNIVERSITY LINKED PROGRAMS

Inha University recently signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the Incheon Metropolitan Office of Education to promote collaboration on "High School-University Linked Out-of-School Education with Credit Recognition."

This agreement, joined by four universities in the Incheon region - Inha University, Gyeongin National University of Education, Anyang University, and University of Incheon - aims to strengthen inter-university cooperation systems to cultivate local talent within the region.

The credit-recognition system for high school-university linked out-of-school education allows local universities to offer advanced courses not provided in the regular high school curriculum. High school students who complete these courses can earn credits that count toward high school graduation, and, after entering university, may also have them recognized as college credits.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Aug 11, 2025:

INHA UNIVERSITY: SHARING STRATEGIES AND DEMONSTRATION RESULTS OF ONGOING AI-BASED LOGISTICS INNOVATION

Inha University recently held the "Logistics Innovation through AI Convergence Seminar" with great success.

Co-hosted by Inha University and the Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry's Distribution & Logistics Promotion Institute (Director Lee Hee-won), the seminar was organized to commemorate the opening of the Inha University Logistics AX (AI Transformation) Demonstration Center under the theme, "The Meeting of Logistics and AI: Leading Disruptive Innovation."

The opening seminar drew over 200 logistics and AI experts, including National Assembly Land, Infrastructure, and Transport Committee member Son Myung-soo, Army Logistics Command Commander Son Dae-kwon, Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, and Transport Director General of Comprehensive Transport Policy Jeong Chae-kyo, and former Minister of SMEs and Startups Park Young-sun.

In his congratulatory remarks, Rep. Son Myung-soo emphasized the role and importance of AI in the logistics industry. Commander Son Dae-kwon, in his congratulatory address, highlighted the need for data-driven innovation in the logistics sector.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Aug 11, 2025:

INHA UNIVERSITY: GYEONGGI-INCHEON SEA GRANT CENTER AND ARA WATERWAY JOIN FORCES TO PROMOTE WATER ENVIRONMENT RESEARCH AND INVESTIGATION

The Gyeonggi-Incheon Sea Grant Center has joined hands with the Korea Water Resources Corporation Ara Waterway Branch to promote research and surveys on the water environment in the Ara Waterway area.

Recently, the Gyeonggi-Incheon Sea Grant Center signed a "Business Agreement for Water Environment Improvement and Pilot Survey in the Gyeongin Ara Waterway" with the Ara Waterway Branch. Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY; IOWA

PermID	4296615490
Website	https://www.iastate.edu/
Industry	University
Address	100 Enrollment Services Center AMES IOWA 50011 United States

ACTIVITIES:
Iowa State University of Science and Technology (ISU) can be a whirlwind experience for some. ISU is a public land-grant institution offering higher education courses and programs with an emphasis on science, technology, and related areas. ISU''s eight colleges offer more than 100 undergraduate degrees and nearly 200 fields of study leading to graduate and professional degrees. The university has an enrollment of more than 31,000 students and charges more than $7,720 in tuition and fees for resident students for two semesters.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 11, 2025:

IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: MARRIAGE RATES AND OUTCOMES: WHATS EDUCATION GOT TO DO WITH IT

In recent decades, a curious trend in the collective relationship status of Americans has emerged: When education levels rise in the U.S., the nation's marriage rates fall. Quick look

Marriage rates have now reached historic lows in the United States, especially among young people. At the same time, college education levels have increased considerably. Are these trends related? New research from an Iowa State University economics professor has identified a causal link between education and marriage - but it's a nuanced one.

At first glance, it might seem like higher learning has been cutting in on marriage and stealing more than one dance. But when Iowa State University researchers took a closer look, they discovered the story is a bit more complicated. While broad patterns show education is delaying when Americans marry, recent data across populations also reveals that people with more education are often more likely to be married.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: JAGIELLONIAN UNIVERSITY

PermID	4298241599
Website	https://en.uj.edu.pl/en_GB/start
Industry	University
Address	ul. Golebia 24 KRAKOW WOJ. MALOPOLSKIE 31-007 Poland

ACTIVITIES:
The Jagiellonian University is a public research university in Krakow, Poland. Founded in 1364 by Casimir III the Great, the Jagiellonian University is the oldest university in Poland, the second oldest university in Central Europe, and one of the oldest surviving universities in the world.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Aug 12, 2025:

JU ARCHAEOLOGISTS INVESTIGATE A PRICELESS HERITAGE SITE IN LOWER SILESIA

Researchers from the JU Institute of Archaeology are carrying out extensive studies and digital documentation of the ducal residential tower in Siedlecin - one of the best-preserved structures of its kind in Poland. This 14th-century building is a rare example of medieval secular architecture. It features the oldest surviving wooden ceilings in Poland and the only in situ medieval wall paintings in the world depicting scenes from the legend of Lancelot du Lac.

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA

PermID	5037638462
Website	https://www.jmi.ac.in/
Industry	University
Address	Jamia Millia Islamia, Jamia Nagar, Okhla, New Delhi, Delhi 110025

ACTIVITIES:
Jamia Millia Islamia is a central university located in New Delhi, India. Originally established at Aligarh, United Provinces during the British Raj in 1920, it moved to its current location in Okhla in 1935. It was given the deemed status by University Grants Commission in 1962.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Aug 11, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: JMI HOLDS A SPECIAL EXHIBITION TO COMMEMORATE THE145TH BIRTH ANNIVERSARY OF MUNSHI PREMCHAND AND TO PAY TRIBUTE TO HIS CHERISHED RELATIONSHIP WITH THE UNIVERSITY

JMI holds a Special Exhibition to commemorate the145th Birth Anniversary of Munshi Premchand and to pay tribute to his cherished relationship with the university

https://www.jmi.ac.in/BULLETIN-BOARD/Press-Release/Latest/5763

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

JMI, VC AND REGISTRAR FLAG OFF A GRAND 'TIRANGA YATRA' TO MARK THE HAR GHAR TIRANGA (HGT) CAMPAIGN; THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS MARCH TOGETHER SHOWCASING PATRIOTIC FERVOR AND ZEST

JMI, VC and Registrar flag off a grand 'Tiranga Yatra' to mark the Har Ghar Tiranga (HGT) campaign; Thousands of students and faculty members march together showcasing patriotic fervor and zest

https://www.jmi.ac.in/BULLETIN-BOARD/Press-Release/Latest/5767

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND CULTURE, JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA HOLDS THE FIFTH MUSHIRUL HASAN MEMORIAL LECTURE TO HONOUR HIS ENDURING LEGACY AND CONTRIBUTIONS

Department of History and Culture, Jamia Millia Islamia holds the Fifth Mushirul Hasan Memorial Lecture to honour his enduring legacy and contributions

https://www.jmi.ac.in/BULLETIN-BOARD/Press-Release/Latest/5766

Source: Company Website

DASHBOARD: JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY ANANTAPUR

PermID	5037622170
Website	https://www.jntua.ac.in/
Industry	University
Address	Sir Mokshagundam Visvesvaraya Rd, JNTU College Of Engineering, Sharada Nagar, Anantapur, Andhra Pradesh 515002

ACTIVITIES:
Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Anantapur is a state university in Anantapur, Andhra Pradesh, India. Founded in 1946, it has since 1973 been a constituent college of Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, as set by The Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University Act, 1972.

+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY ANANTAPUR RECOUNTING RESULTS FOR B.TECH III YR I SEM (R20) SUPPLE MAY 2025 EXAMS

Prof. V. Nogo Prosod Noidu, Director of Evoluotion CIRCULAR Dote: 12-08-?0?5 Moy 2025 Exominotions - Recounting Nolificotion doted 01.07.2025 - Results - Reg. There is no chonge in respect of oll condidotes who hove opplied for recounting for the obove exominotions

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY ANANTAPUR RECOUNTING RESULTS FOR B.TECH III YR II SEM (R20) REG & SUPPLE APRIL/MAY 2025 EXAMS

Sub: JNTUA -,Exominotion Bronch - B.Tech - III Yeor - ff Sqmester - (R2O) - Regulqf & Supplementory - 4pril/lAoy 2025 Exominotions - Recounting Notificotio4 doted 01.07.2025 - Results- Reg. There is no chonge in respect of oll condidotes who hove opplied for recounting for the obove exominotions

Source: Company Website



+ Week 33 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Aug 13, 2025:

JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY ANANTAPUR RECOUNTING RESULTS FOR B.TECH III YR I SEM (R19) SUPPLE MAY 2025 EXAMS

JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOoICAL UNIVER5IW ANANTAPUR NEW EXAMINATIONS BRANCH, ANANTHAPURAMIJ - 515 OO2 Prof. V. Nogo Prosod Noidu, Director of Evoluofion CIRCULAR Dote: 12-08-2025 Moy 2025 Exominotions - Recounting Notificotion doted 01.07.2025 - Results - Rgg. There is no chonge in respect of oll condidotes who hove opplied for recounting for the obove exominotions.

Source: Company Website