August 01, 2025


University 

University: There were 1126 press releases from 276 Universities in the past week
Sr. No.PermIDCompany NameState/Country Name
15042224723A. T. STILL UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCESMISSOURI
24298237103AGH UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYPOLAND
35000401129ADMINISTRATORS OF THE TULANE EDUCATIONAL FUNDUNITED STATES
45038076932AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITYEGYPT
55001219227AJOU UNIVERSITYSOUTH KOREA
65000766320ALVERNIA UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
75035537586ASSIUT UNIVERSITYEGYPT
85035561324ASTON UNIVERSITYUNITED KINGDOM
95055951102AUGUSTA UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
105068482244AUTONOMOUS UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONASPAIN
114298219557BANGOR UNIVERSITYUNITED KINGDOM
124298210019BELMONT UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
135035549473BENI SUEF UNIVERSITYEGYPT
144298217104BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITYNEW YORK
155035888966BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKANEBRASKA
165000282264BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITYILLINOIS
174297732070BOISE STATE UNIVERSITYIDAHO
184296535711BRIDGEWATER STATE UNIVERSITYMASSACHUSETTS
194296818017BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITYUTAH
205035543651BRNO UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGYCZECH REPUBLIC
215054562337BROWN UNIVERSITYRHODE ISLAND
224298210154BRYN MAWR COLLEGEPENNSYLVANIA
235035086383CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACHUNITED STATES
244298156609CANTERBURY CHRIST CHURCH UNIVERSITYUNITED KINGDOM
254297986305CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYOHIO
265000779217CEDARVILLE UNIVERSITYOHIO
274298090607CENTER COLLEGEKENTUCKY
284298144392CHARLES DARWIN UNIVERSITYAUSTRALIA
294296876749CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITYAUSTRALIA
305000655155CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONGHONG KONG
315035526048CLARK UNIVERSITYMASSACHUSETTS
325001266987CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.UNITED STATES
334297703195CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITYOHIO
344296175164COLGATE UNIVERSITYNEW YORK
355036883791COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINESILLINOIS
364297244325COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYNEW YORK
375055428635CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY WISCONSIN, INCWISCONSIN
38CORNELL UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
394297259109CREIGHTON UNIVERSITYCALIFORNIA
404297645474DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITYCANADA
414298156988DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITYUNITED KINGDOM
424298362349DRAKE UNIVERSITYIOWA
434298277776DUBLIN CITY UNIVERSITYIRELAND
445000024231DUKE UNIVERSITYNORTH CAROLINA
455037955477DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGYSOUTH AFRICA
46ETH ZURICHSWITZERLAND
474298211664EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYKENTUCKY
485037242876EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN UNIVERSITYTURKEY
494298211666EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY INCWASHINGTON
504298342408ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUEFRANCE
514296863639EMORY UNIVERSITYGEORGIA
525000694654ERASMUS UNIVERSITY ROTTERDAMPENNSYLVANIA
535037455662FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SULBRAZIL
545035911043FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITYFLORIDA
554297655195FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
564296611708FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
575035523728FRIEDRICH SCHILLER UNIVERSITY JENAGERMANY
584298474440GDANSK UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGYPOLAND
595035554318GEORGIA COLLEGE AND STATE UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
605001196631GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYGEORGIA
614298366976GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITYGEORGIA
625035523306GIFU UNIVERSITYJAPAN
635035569254GOLDSMITHS, UNIVERSITY OF LONDONUNITED KINGDOM
645001198051HSE UNIVERSITYRUSSIA
655039935732HAMBURG UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGYGERMANY
665000735649HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INCMASSACHUSETTS
67HARVARD UNIVERSITYMASSACHUSETTS
685035554767HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEMISRAEL
694297976711HIROSHIMA UNIVERSITYJAPAN
704296795871HONG KONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYHONG KONG
715035425823HOWARD UNIVERSITYDISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
725035524393HUMBOLDT UNIVERSITY OF BERLINGERMANY
73ITMO UNIVERSITYRUSSIA
745000011023JAUME I UNIVERSITYLOUISIANA
755000068265JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITYMARYLAND
765037367837KIIT UNIVERSITYINDIA
775035523906KAROLINSKA INSTITUTETSWEDEN
78UniversityKAZAN NATIONAL RESEARCH TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYRUSSIA
794296365401KING'S COLLEGE LONDONUNITED KINGDOM
80KYOTO UNIVERSITYJAPAN
815037857163LAHORE UNIVERSITY OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCESPAKISTAN
825072802840LATVIA UNIVERSITY OF LIFE SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGIESLATVIA
835036228252LEIDEN UNIVERSITYNETHERLAND
844298522617LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITYUNITED KINGDOM
854296566623LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS & POLITICAL SCIENCEUNITED KINGDOM
865000697595MAASTRICHT UNIVERSITYNETHERLAND
875035525598MAKERERE UNIVERSITYUGANDA
885000454760MASSEY UNIVERSITYNEW ZEALAND
894296295244MIAMI UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
905073793872MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITYUNITED KINGDOM
915000776443MILLIKIN UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
924296017282MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITYMISSISSIPPI
934298338054MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
944297985634MURDOCH UNIVERSITYAUSTRALIA
954296671462NAGASAKI UNIVERSITYJAPAN
964298187261NAGOYA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYJAPAN
975037248998NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF KAOHSIUNGTAIWAN
985001203636NATIONAL AND KAPODISTRIAN UNIVERSITY OF ATHENSGREECE
99NEW YORK UNIVERSITYNEW YORK
1005040209720NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ABU DHABIUAE
1015000702523NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITYUNITED KINGDOM
1025000309693NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITYNORTH CAROLINA
1034296530495NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYILLINOIS
1045000861728OHIO STATE UNIVERSITYOHIO
1054296670847OKAYAMA UNIVERSITYJAPAN
106OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
107OPEN UNIVERSITY OF CATALONIASPAIN
1085000769374OUR LADY OF THE LAKE UNIVERSITY OF SAN ANTONIOUNITED STATES
1094296826744PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
1105037628384PETER THE GREAT ST PETERSBURG POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITYRUSSIA
1114298215586PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITYOREGON
1125035092861PUSAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITYSOUTH KOREA
1135000723808QUEENS UNIVERSITY BELFASTUNITED KINGDOM
1145079233879RCSI UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND HEALTH SCIENCESIRELAND
1155071549547RMIT UNIVERSITYAUSTRALIA
1165001276314RWTH AACHEN UNIVERSITYGERMANY
1175000274734RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTEUNITED STATES
1185000384087ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYUNITED STATES
1195035257206ROYAL HOLLOWAY UNIVERSITY OF LONDONUNITED KINGDOM
1204297564123RUHR UNIVERSITY BOCHUMGERMANY
1215000286815SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATIONCALIFORNIA
1225080033741SOUTH URAL STATE UNIVERSITYRUSSIA
1235000759475SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
1245035814805SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CARBONDALEILLINOIS
1255035814805SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY INCUNITED STATES
1265035814805SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY SYSTEMUNITED STATES
1274298159596STAFFORDSHIRE UNIVERSITYUNITED KINGDOM
128STANFORD UNIVERSITYCALIFORNIA
1294297151245STELLENBOSCH UNIVERSITYSOUTH AFRICA
1305001222528STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITYSWEDEN
1315000352638STONEHILL COLLEGE INCWASHINGTON
1325035531574STONY BROOK UNIVERSITYNEW YORK
1335038070599SULEYMAN DEMIREL UNIVERSITYTURKEY
1345000683823SUNGKYUNKWAN UNIVERSITYSOUTH KOREA
135SWANSEA UNIVERSITYUNITED KINGDOM
136SYRACUSENEW YORK
1375001211048TU DRESDENGERMANY
1385035562767TU WIENAUSTRIA
1395067939905TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF DENMARKDENMARK
1405000323491THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF WITTENBERG COLLEGEOHIO
1414296457714THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
1424296724768THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOILLINOIS
1435000700720THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGHUNITED KINGDOM
1445038981402TOHOKU UNIVERSITYJAPAN
1455035523905TOKYO METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITYJAPAN
1465037352344TOMSK POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITYRUSSIA
147TULANE UNIVERSITYLOUISIANA
1485001196553ULM UNIVERSITYGERMANY
1495035565013UNIVERSITAT INTERNACIONAL DE CATALUNYASPAIN
1505035087210UNIVERSITI BRUNEI DARUSSALAMBRUNEI
1515040100119UNIVERSITI KUALA LUMPURMALAYSIA
1524298466084UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CORKICELAND
1534296892345UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLINIRELAND
1544298217971UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZCALIFORNIA
1554298146726UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDEAUSTRALIA
1565001998137UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAMALABAMA
1575035523822UNIVERSITY OF ALMERÍASPAIN
1584298217968UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONAARIZONA
1595000409421UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SYSTEMKANSAS
1605001230258UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLANDNEW ZEALAND
1614295974764UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONASPAIN
1625028043873UNIVERSITY OF BARI ALDO MOROITALY
1635035527262UNIVERSITY OF BERGENNORWAY
1645000700736UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAMUNITED KINGDOM
1655037356013UNIVERSITY OF BOTSWANABOTSWANA
1665000700734UNIVERSITY OF BRADFORDUNITED KINGDOM
1675035556173UNIVERSITY OF BRIGHTONUNITED KINGDOM
1685055867208UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIACALIFORNIA
1695035440596UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVISCALIFORNIA
1705035560274UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MERCEDCALIFORNIA
1714298366424UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDECALIFORNIA
1724296621839UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGOLOUISIANA
1735000358008UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARACALIFORNIA
174UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGEUNITED KINGDOM
1754296976714UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRAAUSTRALIA
1764298366425UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL ARKANSASUNITED STATES
1775039650563UNIVERSITY OF COLOMBOSRI LANKA
1785000491263UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUTUNITED STATES
1795035549436UNIVERSITY OF COSTA RICADELAWARE
1804296892253UNIVERSITY OF DAYTONOHIO
1814295959168UNIVERSITY OF DENVERUNITED STATES
1824298160099UNIVERSITY OF DERBYUNITED KINGDOM
1834296535706UNIVERSITY OF DUNDEEUNITED KINGDOM
1844298160100UNIVERSITY OF EAST ANGLIAUNITED KINGDOM
185UNIVERSITY OF ERLANGEN-NUREMBERGGERMANY
1864297173664UNIVERSITY OF ESSEXUNITED KINGDOM
1875033562721UNIVERSITY OF GENOAITALY
1884298217976UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAGEORGIA
1895000419597UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, INC.UNITED STATES
1904296666703UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOWUNITED KINGDOM
1915044365345UNIVERSITY OF GREIFSWALDGERMANY
1924298217978UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMSHAWAII
1934296686394UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONGHONG KONG
1944298490274UNIVERSITY OF HULLUNITED KINGDOM
1955037846922UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGNILLINOIS
1965035095386UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CANCER CENTERUNITED STATES
197UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYKENTUCKY
1984296765937UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH CENTERKENTUCKY
1995037857292UNIVERSITY OF LAGOSNIGERIA
2005001195995UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTERUNITED KINGDOM
2014297631505UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGECANADA
2025035533346UNIVERSITY OF LIMERICKIRELAND
2035000700640UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOLUNITED KINGDOM
2045035422795UNIVERSITY OF LJUBLJANASLOVENIA
2055001188609UNIVERSITY OF MACAUMACAU
2065035552921UNIVERSITY OF MALTAMALTA
2074296568475UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBACANADA
208UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND GLOBAL CAMPUSWISCONSIN
2094296038469UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNEAUSTRALIA
2108589934152UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANUNITED STATES
2115055465333UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST LOUISMISSOURI
2124297645501UNIVERSITY OF MONTREALCANADA
2135009526523UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL CENTERNEBRASKA
2144298217990UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA RENOVIRGINIA
2155037344679UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGASMARYLAND
2164297012082UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLEAUSTRALIA
2175007271666UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORONORTH CAROLINA
2185000371608UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAMEINDIANA
2195001223083UNIVERSITY OF OSLONORWAY
2205000698033UNIVERSITY OF OXFORDUNITED KINGDOM
2215035559387UNIVERSITY OF PARDUBICECZECH REPUBLIC
222UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAUNITED STATES
2234298160103UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTHUNITED KINGDOM
2244298490665UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLANDAUSTRALIA
2254297631492UNIVERSITY OF REGINACANADA
2264295941488UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLANDUNITED STATES
2275000724002UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTERNEW YORK
2284297015556UNIVERSITY OF SALFORDUNITED KINGDOM
2294295977911UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELDUNITED KINGDOM
2305056400332UNIVERSITY OF SHIZUOKAJAPAN
2315052524664UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICASOUTH AFRICA
2324298366428UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ALABAMAALABAMA
2334295991232UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIAAUSTRALIA
2344296027046UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINASOUTH CAROLINA
2354296787590UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTONUNITED KINGDOM
2365000704081UNIVERSITY OF STRATHCLYDEUNITED KINGDOM
2374296787630UNIVERSITY OF SURREYUNITED KINGDOM
2385059024252UNIVERSITY OF TARTUESTONIA
2395000414547UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTINTEXAS
2404296724517UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLASTEXAS
2415000089481UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFICCALIFORNIA
2425075317834UNIVERSITY OF TORONTOCANADA
2435035565928UNIVERSITY OF TRIESTEITALY
2445001232030UNIVERSITY OF TURKUFINLAND
2455000005176UNIVERSITY OF VALENCIASPAIN
2464298241612UNIVERSITY OF WARSAWPOLAND
2475000727570UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOOCANADA
2485037929650UNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDAUNITED STATES
2495000726299UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISONUNITED STATES
2505035524591UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEEWISCONSIN
2514297629500UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONGAUSTRALIA
2524297233331UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTONUNITED KINGDOM
2534298324199UNIVERSITY OF ZURICHSWITZERLAND
2544298160109UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST OF ENGLANDUNITED KINGDOM
2554296791323UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRANDSOUTH AFRICA
2565001205357UPPSALA UNIVERSITYSWEDEN
2575001230635UTRECHT UNIVERSITYNETHERLAND
2584296216897VANDERBILT UNIVERSITYTENNESSEE
2595037277084VILNIUS GEDIMINAS TECHNICAL UNIVERSITYLITHUANIA
2605035738818VILNIUS UNIVERSITYLITHUANIA
261VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITYVIRGINIA
2625000787915VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM AUTHORITYVIRGINIA
2635001222657WAGENINGEN UNIVERSITY & RESEARCHNETHERLAND
2645001206195WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITYNORTH CAROLINA
2655001422023WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON
2664296623728WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
2675000030219WESTERN UNIVERSITYCANADA
2684298218509WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON
2695011084825WHITMAN COLLEGEUNITED STATES
2705001837554WILKES UNIVERSITYUNITED STATES
2715029924328WILLIAM MARSH RICE UNIVERSITYTEXAS
2725063371776WILLINGBORO PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICTUNITED STATES
2735056390032WROCLAW UNIVERSITY OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND LIFE SCIENCESPOLAND
2745001226044XIAN JIAOTONG LIVERPOOL UNIVERSITYCHINA
275YALE UNIVERSITYCONNECTICUT
2765035166306YEDITEPE UNIVERSITYTURKEY
Index (Cilck on tabs to view details)

A. T. STILL UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES [3 Press Release]

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


PermID5042224723
Websitewww.atsu.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address800 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

A. T. STILL UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES: AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION INSTALLS DR. ROBERT PICCININI AS PRESIDENT

Robert G.G. Piccinini, DO, D.FACN, was installed as president of the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) on Saturday, July 19, 2025, marking the first time a psychiatrist will serve as president in AOA history.

Dr. Piccinini assumed the presidency before osteopathic physicians, medical students, and guests at the AOA's Annual Business Meeting in Chicago.

"We are here because our patients need our care," said Dr. Piccinini. "Osteopathic medicine champions the whole-person perspective of body, mind and spirit. We put our patients first by fostering a culture of compassion, understanding and evidence-based modern medicine that ensures every patient receives care tailored to their unique circumstances. We fight for every patient's active role in their health journey."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

ATSU-CHC STUDENTS DELIVER VITAL HEALTHCARE SERVICES IN RURAL PERU

In alignment with A.T. Still University's unwavering commitment to serving the underserved, students from ATSU's College for Healthy Communities (ATSU-CHC) recently traveled to rural Lima, Peru, to provide whole person healthcare as part of the 2025 Called to Serve (CTS) mission.

Over their summer break, ATSU-CHC Central Coast Physician Assistant (CCPA) program students Peter-John Van Beurden, PA, '26, Joie Fitzpatrick, PA, '26, Nate Kleinsasser, PA, '26, and Nang Lahtaw, PA, '26, provided free healthcare to nearly 500 patients, addressing more than 55 unique conditions.

"It was a life-changing experience, and one that has left us more confident, inspired, and prepared for the clinical rotations ahead," Van Beurden said.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

A. T. STILL UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES: ATSU-ASDOH TO HOST PROGRAM AIMED AT ENHANCING DENTAL CARE FOR PATIENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS

A.T. Still University's Arizona School of Dentistry & Oral Health (ATSU-ASDOH) in Mesa, Arizona, will host its inaugural Inclusive Dentistry & Oral Health Immersion Program this November.

Developed in conjunction with Delta Dental of Arizona, this intensive three-day continuing education program will provide hands-on training to meet the needs and demands of dental healthcare teams (dentists, dental hygienists, dental assistants, and front desk staff) who wish to enhance their knowledge and skills in caring for individuals with special health care needs, including those with disabilities and those who are frail and medically compromised older adults. The program will include observation, chairside opportunities, and live-patient direct care.

"At ATSU-ASDOH, we are not just educating future clinicians; we are shaping a more inclusive future for healthcare," said Desmond Gallagher, BDS, ATSU-ASDOH dean. "Our collaboration with Delta Dental of Arizona drives this mission and demonstrates our belief education in care for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities should be accessible to oral healthcare providers in our community, enhancing access to care. Through our immersive program, we aspire to make this compassionate approach the standard, not the exception."

In addition to supporting this first-ever training program, in 2024, Delta Dental of Arizona added a Special Health Care Needs dental benefit to most of its dental plans. It covers additional dental visits and up to four dental cleanings per benefit year as well as treatment delivery modifications and the use of anesthesia when necessary to provide dental care. Source: Company Website


AGH UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: AGH UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY


PermID4298237103
Websitehttps://www.agh.edu.pl/en
IndustryUniversity
Addressaleja 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

START YOUR ACADEMIC JOURNEY AT AGHUNIVERSITY 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


ADMINISTRATORS OF THE TULANE EDUCATIONAL FUND [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: ADMINISTRATORS OF THE TULANE EDUCATIONAL FUND


PermID5000401129
Websitewww.tulane.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address6823 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

ANCIENT MAYA POPULATION MAY HAVE TOPPED 16 MILLION, TULANE RESEARCH SHOWS

New research led by Tulane University archaeologists reveals that the ancient Maya civilization was far more populous than previously thought - supporting as many as 16 million people across parts of modern-day Guatemala, southern Mexico and western Belize.

The research, published this month in the Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, reveals one of the most comprehensive regional-scale analysis to date of Maya settlement patterns using lidar (light detection and ranging) technology.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

ADMINISTRATORS OF THE TULANE EDUCATIONAL FUND: A SINGLE SHOT AT BIRTH MAY SHIELD CHILDREN FROM HIV FOR YEARS, STUDY FINDS

A new study in Nature shows that delivering a single injection of gene therapy at birth may offer years-long protection against HIV, taking advantage of a critical window in early life that could reshape the fight against pediatric infections in high-risk regions.

This study is among the first to show that the first weeks of life, when the immune system is naturally more tolerant, may be the optimal window for delivering gene therapies that would otherwise be rejected at older ages.

"Nearly 300 children are infected with HIV each day," said first author Amir Ardeshir, associate professor of microbiology and immunology at the Tulane National Primate Research Center, who conducted the study alongside fellow researchers at the California National Primate Research Center. "This approach could help protect newborns in high-risk areas during the most vulnerable period of their lives."

Source: Company Website


AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY [22 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY


PermID5038076932
Websitehttps://www.asu.edu.eg/
IndustryUniversity
AddressAin 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 22 Jul 27, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY: THE MINISTRY OF HIGHER EDUCATION PUBLISHES INFOGRAPHICS TO RAISE AWARENESS OF HOW TO COORDINATE ADMISSION TO PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES AND INSTITUTES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN A "QUESTION AND ANSWER" SECTION

In preparation for the start of the 2025 coordination process for admission to public universities and institutes for Egyptian high school students, Dr. Ayman Ashour, Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research, has directed the provision of all information to assist high school students in properly using the electronic coordination website: https://tansik.digital.gov.eg/. This will provide students with all the information they need to assist them during the various coordination stages and accurately select their preferences for admission to public universities and institutes.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 22 Jul 27, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY CAREER CENTER HIGHLIGHTS THE "BE READY" INITIATIVE

The Career Center at Ain Shams University highlights the "Be Ready" initiative, which prepares youth for the labor market. This initiative is one of the mechanisms for implementing the presidential initiative "Alliance and Development."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 22 Jul 27, 2025:

THE PRESIDENT OF AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY REVEALS TO "FI AL-GAM'A" CHANNEL THE DETAILS OF THE START OF STUDIES AT AIN SHAMS NATIONAL UNIVERSITY AND THE AREA OF THE NEW CAMPUS

The President of Ain Shams University stated during his interview on the "In the University" channel that Ain Shams National University was built on the Ain Sokhna Road, behind the New Administrative Capital, on an area of 192 acres, comprising 35 buildings.

The President of the University confirmed that agreements have already been signed with the University of Exeter, the University of Essex, and the University of East London, and that agreements with other universities will be signed soon.

He added that studies will begin at Ain Shams National University in the new academic year 2025/2026, and that the necessary regulations and approvals are being finalized.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 22 Jul 27, 2025:

DURING HIS INTERVIEW ON "FI AL-GAM'A" CHANNEL, THE PRESIDENT OF AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY REVEALS THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY DORMITORY FOR STUDENTS, THE NEW MEDICAL CITY, AND ITS MOST PROMINENT MEDICAL CAPABILITIES

During his interview on the "In the University" channel, the President of Ain Shams University revealed details of the university's new medical city and its most prominent medical capabilities. He also spoke about the support provided for student housing on campus and the efforts to develop services there. He confirmed that students are supported with more than EGP 8,000 per month.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 22 Jul 28, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES THE BEGINNING OF APPLYING FOR STRATEGIC PLAN RESEARCH 2025/2026

Ain Shams University Announces the Beginning of Applying for Strategic Plan Research 2025/2026 Under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El Abedeen, President of Ain Shams University, and Prof. Amany Osama Kamel, Vice President for Postgraduate Studies and Research, and in line with the university's commitment to providing both financial and moral support for the advancement of its research system, and based on the University Council's approval in its session held on March 28, 2022, regarding the terms and conditions for applying for research project funding by faculty members and their assistants across university faculties, Ain Shams University announces the opening of applying for Strategic Plan Research for the academic year 2025/2026.

Applications will be accepted from July 27, 2025, to August 20, 2025, through uploading the research proposals on the university website via the following link:

https://www.asu.edu.eg/staffPortal/ar/e-portal/researchProjects/apply

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 22 Jul 28, 2025:

THE OPENING OF APPLYING FOR JOINING THE INTERNAL EXCELLENCE EVALUATORS TEAM FOR THE AIN SHAMS GOVERNMENT EXCELLENCE AWARD, SECOND CYCLE 2025

Under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of Ain Shams University, and Prof. Ghada Farouk, Vice President for Community Service and Environmental Development, and within the framework of implementing the Ain Shams University Internal Excellence Awards (the Distinguished Institution Award in the Faculties category), which falls within the Egypt Award for Government Excellence, in cooperation with the Ministry of Planning and Economic Development and the Supreme Council of Universities. This is in light of the objectives of the Egypt Award for Government Excellence, which aim to promote a spirit of competition and excellence at the level of government institutions, in support of achieving Egypt's Vision 2030. The Ain Shams Award for Government Excellence 2025 announces the opening of applications to join the "Internal Excellence Evaluators" team from among university administrative staff, and faculty staff of faculties. The applying must meet the following criteria for joining the evaluation team:

The applicant must hold various specialized positions at the university or faculty (preferably with a master's or doctorate degree).

Preference will be given to those with previous experience in auditing, evaluation, or quality management.

The ability to work as a team.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 22 Jul 28, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY'S COORDINATION LABS ARE PREPARING TO RECEIVE FIRST-PHASE STUDENTS FOR THE CURRENT ACADEMIC YEAR'S COORDINATION

Ain Shams University's coordination labs are preparing to receive first-phase students for the current academic year's coordination Under the auspices of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of Ain Shams University, and under the supervision of the Education and Student Sector, General Administration of Education and Student Affairs, Ain Shams University Coordination Labs are preparing to receive high school students in both the scientific and literary sections, to conduct the first phase of electronic coordination for the new academic year 2025-2026. This will be conducted at its headquarters in the Faculties of Computer and Information Sciences and Arts on campus in Abbassia, the Faculty of Agriculture in Shubra El Kheima, the Faculty of Girls in Heliopolis, and the Faculty of Engineering in Abdo Pasha in Abbassia, in addition to the labs for students with special needs in the Faculties of Arts and Computer and Information Sciences.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 22 Jul 28, 2025:

A NEW DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION AT AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY: TWO PLATFORMS FOR INVENTORY AND MAINTENANCE ADMINISTRATION IN COOPERATION WITH THE ENGINEERING CONSULTING CENTER AND THE ELECTRONIC PORTAL

A New Digital Transformation at Ain Shams University: Two Platforms for Inventory and Maintenance Administration in Cooperation with the Engineering Consulting Center and the Electronic Portal In a pioneering step toward digital transformation and enhancing resource management efficiency, the Engineering Consulting Center at Ain Shams University organized a training workshop to activate the electronic platform for exchanging commodity inventory between the university's faculties. The workshop was held under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of the University, and under the supervision of Prof. Ghada Farouk, Vice President for Community Service and Environmental Development, with representatives from various faculties in attendance.

The workshop was opened by Prof. Yasser Mujahid, Director of the Engineering Consulting Center, who emphasized that the launch of this platform is part of the university's strategy to achieve optimal use of resources and reduce waste. This is achieved by exchanging surplus inventory between faculties and providing a central database to help inform decisions based on accurate data.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 22 Jul 28, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITYTHE INTERRNATIONAL STUDENTS DEPARTMENT BEGINS RECEIVING APPLICATIONS FROM STUDENTS WHO HAVE RECEIVED NOMINATION LETTERS

The International Students Department begins receiving applications from students who have received nomination letters As part of Ain Shams University's ongoing support for international students, the university's International Students Department has begun receiving applications from students who have received nomination letters and application form numbers from the "Study in Egypt" platform

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 22 Jul 28, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY THE BEGINNING OF THE FIRST PHASE OF COORDINATION FOR THE ADMISSION OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

The beginning of the first phase of coordination for the admission of high school students The Ministry of Higher Education announced the start of the first phase of coordination for admission of high school students for both the old and new systems and announced the minimum requirements for each stage.

Students will be able to register their preferences through the electronic coordination website from Tuesday, July 29, through Saturday, August 2.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 22 Jul 28, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY'S RESPONSE TO WHAT WAS CIRCULATED ABOUT THE HEALTH CONDITION OF DR. NOHA MOHAMED HANI, A LECTURER AT THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE

Ain Shams University's response to what was circulated about the health condition of Dr. Noha Mohamed Hani, a lecturer at the Faculty of Medicine In response to what has been circulating on social media regarding Dr. Noha Mohamed Hani, a lecturer at the Faculty of Medicine at Ain Shams University, appealing to the university president to provide the necessary medical support to treat her Chronic Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyradiculoneuropathy disease (CIDP), the university confirms the following:

Ain Shams University is always keen to provide all forms of support and care to its faculty staff, employees, and students, and based on its ethical and professional commitment to its university community.

The university administration treated Dr. Noha Mohamed Hani's health condition with the utmost seriousness and care. All possible medical care was provided at the university's hospitals, including plasmapheresis sessions at Ain Shams Specialized Hospital and ongoing physiotherapy sessions, without imposing any financial burden on her.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 22 Jul 28, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY: THE CLOSING CEREMONY OF THE FIRST SUMMER TRAINING PROGRAM IN JULY AT THE ZAFARAN MUSEUM

The closing ceremony of the first summer training program in July at the Zafaran Museum

Under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of Ain Shams University, the first summer training program for the month of July concluded at the Zafaran Museum, which was held from July 20th to July 22nd, the program was titled "Tourist Education and Guidance in Museums and Archaeological Sites." The program targeted Ain Shams University students from relevant disciplines (Antiquities in its various departments, Tourist Guidance, Heritage, Museums, Archaeological Sites, Media, Education, and History).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 22 Jul 31, 2025:

CONTINUOUS TURNOUT AT AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COORDINATION LABS FOR THE SECOND DAY IN A ROW

For the second day in a row, Ain Shams University's electronic coordination labs are witnessing a large influx of General Secondary Education students. Hundreds of students and their families have flocked to the campus to complete the first phase of university admission registration for the 2025-2026 academic year.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 22 Jul 29, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITYCALL FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE 2025 ICESCO-AZERBAIJAN NATAVAN HERITAGE EXCELLENCE AWARD

As part of its commitment to supporting academic excellence and encouraging scientific and societal contributions in the field of cultural heritage, Ain Shams University invites faculty staff who meet the nomination requirements to participate in the ISESCO-Azerbaijan Natavan Award for Excellence in the Field of Heritage, launched by the Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO) in cooperation with the Heydar Aliyev Foundation of the Republic of Azerbaijan.

The Natavan Award was launched in honor of the Azerbaijani poet and philosopher Khurshid Banu Natavan, known for her contributions to heritage protection and the restoration of historical monuments.

An international scientific committee of five heritage experts will evaluate the entries and select the winners and outstanding entries.

The award aims to honor exceptional efforts in preserving, managing, and promoting cultural heritage in the Islamic world, and to highlight pioneering models in this field.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 15 of 22 Jul 29, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITYTHE FACULTY OF AL-ALSUN CONCLUDES THE ACTIVITIES FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS FOR THE CURRENT ACADEMIC YEAR

The Faculty of Al-Alsun concludes the activities for international students for the current academic year Sudanese students presented a traditional artistic performance.

The International Students Care Office at the Faculty of Al-Alsun and Literature, Ain Shams University, organized the closing ceremony for international student activities for the 2025/2026 academic year. The ceremony was held under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of the University, Prof. Salwa Rashad, Dean of the Faculty, and under the supervision of Prof. Hala Sayed Metwally, Vice Dean for Education and Student Affairs.

The ceremony was attended by a number of college leaders, including Dr. Ilham Badr, Director of the Faculty's International Students Office, as well as faculty staff, department coordinators, and a group of International students of various nationalities.

The ceremony included a variety of artistic and cultural performances by the international students, reflecting the cultural diversity and richness of their nationalities. The Sudanese students presented a traditional artistic show that included a Chinese song and an introductory show about Sudanese culture, in addition to a "Jirtaq" performance, which was admired by the audience.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 16 of 22 Jul 30, 2025:

OVER ONE THOUSAND STUDENTS FLOCKED TO THE ELECTRONIC COORDINATION LABS AT AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY BY THE END OF THE FIRST DAY OF PHASE ONE OF THE UNIVERSITY ADMISSIONS PROCESS

Over one thousand students flocked to the electronic coordination labs at Ain Shams University by the end of the first day of Phase One of the university admissions process Under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of Ain Shams University, and the supervision of the Education and Student Affairs Sector along with the General Administration of Education and Student Affairs, the first day of the electronic university admissions for the 2025/2026 academic year concluded successfully across the university's various coordination labs.

More than 1,000 students holding high school certificates visited Ain Shams University's 14 coordination labs, which are equipped with a total of 310 computers. These labs are located at the Faculties of Computers and Information Sciences and Arts on the Abbassia main campus, 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, specialized labs were made available for students with disabilities at the Faculties of Arts and Computer and Information Sciences.

Students were received throughout the designated hours set by the Ministry of Higher Education, from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM, to complete their university application procedures.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 17 of 22 Jul 30, 2025:

THE STUDENT OF THE FACULTY OF AL-ALSUN EMBARK ON UNIQUE TRAINING EXPERIENCES INSIDE THE UNITED NATIONS PREMISES IN VIENNA

The Students of the Faculty of Al-Alsun Embark on Unique Training Experiences Inside the United Nations Premises in Vienna Reflecting Ain Shams University's commitment to opening new horizons for its students to gain practical experience in global work environments, students from the Faculty of Al-Alsun participated in three distinguished training programs at the United Nations headquarters in Vienna. This program was held under the auspices of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of the University; Prof. Amany Osama Kamel, Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research; and Prof. Salwa Rashad, Dean of the Faculty; and under the supervision of Prof. Ashraf Attia, Vice Dean for Graduate Studies and Research; and Assistant Professor Yasmeen Mahmoud, General Coordinator of New Credit-Hour Programs.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 18 of 22 Jul 30, 2025:

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN EGYPTIAN MUSEUMS: AN EDUCATIONAL INITIATIVE FOR TOUR GUIDING FOR THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED AT THE ZAFARAN PALACE MUSEUM

Under the patronage of Prof. Dr. Mohamed Diaa Zain El Abidin, President of Ain Shams University, and for the first time in Egyptian museums, the Zafaran Palace Museum, in cooperation with the Education and Student Affairs Sector and the Center for Students with Disabilities Services, has launched a specialized training initiative titled "Tour Guiding Skills for the Visually Impaired (Level One)" under the slogan "Together We Illuminate Knowledge." This pioneering step marks a significant move toward the integration of people of determination into society.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 19 of 22 Jul 31, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY: THE MINISTRY OF HIGHER EDUCATION DIRECTS FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS TO QUICKLY REGISTER THEIR PREFERENCES ON THE ELECTRONIC COORDINATION WEBSITE BEFORE THE SITE CLOSES NEXT SATURDAY EVENING

The Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research urges all students in the first phase of admission coordination at public universities and institutes to quickly register their preferences on the electronic coordination website and not wait until the final moments of the phase.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 20 of 22 Jul 31, 2025:

THE EDUCATION AND STUDENT SECTOR PROVIDES HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WITH AN EXPLANATORY VIDEO EXPLAINING THE STEPS FOR APPLYING TO AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY'S TRANSFER PLATFORM

Under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of Ain Shams University, and the supervision of Mr. Ibrahim Saeed Hamza, Acting Assistant Secretary-General for Education and Student Affairs, and Ms. Reham El-Otify, Director-General of the General Administration for Education and Student Affairs, the Education and Student Sector of the General Administration for Education and Student Affairs presents an explanatory video on the steps for applying to the Ain Shams University Transfer Platform for high school students.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 21 of 22 Jul 31, 2025:

AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY: THE MINISTRY OF HIGHER EDUCATION PUBLISHES AN EXPLANATORY GUIDE TO DEALING WITH COMMON ERRORS IN ELECTRONIC COORDINATION

As part of the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research's efforts to facilitate admissions coordination for Egyptian high school students at public universities and institutes, the Ministry continues its efforts to provide students with all the information needed to assist them during the various coordination stages through a comprehensive awareness campaign.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 22 of 22 Jul 31, 2025:

SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION OF THE SUMMER CAMP FOR CONFUCIUS INSTITUTE STUDENTS FROM AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY IN CHINA

Under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of Ain Shams University, the Confucius Institute at Ain Shams University organized a summer camp for students studying at the Institute from July 13 to 26. The camp was held at Guangdong University in Guangzhou, southern China.

Source: Company Website


AJOU UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: AJOU UNIVERSITY


PermID5001219227
Websitehttps://www.ajou.ac.kr/en/index.do
IndustryUniversity
Address206, World cup-ro, Yeongtong-gu SUWON GYEONGGI-DO 16499 South Korea


ACTIVITIES:
Ajou University is a private research university in Suwon, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. Founded in 1973 by an agreement between the governments of France and the Republic of Korea, Ajou is recognized as one of the best young universities in the world.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 30, 2025:

AISS & ABC, SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMS FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS

Ajou University has successfully concluded its international exchange programs for foreign students_the 2025 Ajou International Summer School (AISS, Ajou International Summer School) and the (ABC, Ajou Bespoke College).

Source: Company Website


ALVERNIA UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: ALVERNIA UNIVERSITY


PermID5000766320
Websitehttps://www.alvernia.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address400 Saint Bernardine St Reading ​PA, 19607-1737,United States


ACTIVITIES:


+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

ALVERNIA UNIVERSITY: ALVERNIA UNIVERSITY, CITY OF READING AND LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS CELEBRATE SUMMER INTERNSHIPS

This summer, Alvernia University's O'Pake Institute for Economic Development and Entrepreneurship is providing experiential education opportunities to 25 high school students in the EmpowerED Program, including five students in Mayor Moran's Summer Youth Program.

"Building strong communities starts with investing in young talent," said Vice President of Research, Economic Development and Strategic Initiative Rodney S. Ridley Sr., Ph.D., RTTP. "Our partnership with the City of Reading through programs like EmpowerED and the Summer Youth Program is a cornerstone of our mission to connect education with economic opportunity. These students are not just gaining skills; they're helping drive innovation and impact right here in their hometown."

High school students in the EmpowerED Program and those that were placed at the O'Pake Institute through Mayor Moran's Summer Youth Program are gaining hands-on experiences in marketing, community and economic development, finance and innovation through August 22. They are divided into four groups, providing an opportunity to specialize in their respective areas. For example, one cohort focused on community and economic development, providing learning experiences in business planning, nonprofit development, and conducting outreach and interpreting interview findings.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

ALVERNIA UNIVERSITY: A SISTER ON THE SIDELINES

Sister Marie Cacciatore talks bridging ministry and athletics on Catholic Sports Radio She may not be on the roster, but she's a vital part of the team. In her recent appearance on Catholic Sports Radio, Sister Marie Cacciatore, OSF, reflects on her own journey from being a high school athlete to a Bernardine Franciscan Sister, where she serves as spiritual mentor to Alvernia University's student-athletes.

Source: Company Website


ASSIUT UNIVERSITY [19 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: ASSIUT UNIVERSITY


PermID5035537586
Websitehttps://life.aun.edu.eg/main/
IndustryUniversity


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

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 19 Jul 26, 2025:

"ASSIUT ENGINEERING" OFFERS DISTINGUISHED ACADEMIC PROGRAMS WITH CREDIT HOURS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2025-2026 TO SUPPORT SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE LABOR MARKET

"Assiut Engineering" offers distinguished academic programs with credit hours for the academic year 2025-2026 to support sustainable development and meet the requirements of the labor market

Under the patronage of Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of Assiut University, and within the framework of the University's strategy to develop the educational process, the faculty of Engineering announced the launch of a set of distinguished academic programs with credit hours for the academic year 2025-2026, under the supervision of Dr. Khaled Salah, dean of the faculty of engineering.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 19 Jul 26, 2025:

A SPECIAL SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITY AT THE FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AT ASSIUT UNIVERSITY WITHIN THE ACTIVITIES OF THE "CHILDREN'S UNIVERSITY" PROGRAM

A special scientific activity at the Faculty of Engineering at Assiut University within the activities of the "children's university" program

- Dr. El-Minshawy: Assiut University continues its community mission by building early scientific awareness and stimulating creativity skills among children

The Faculty of Engineering at Assiut University witnessed the organization of a distinctive scientific activity within the activities of the "University of the child" program, under the supervision of Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of Assiut University, who stressed the University's keenness to consolidate its societal mission, through instilling the values of research and discovery in children, and developing their scientific and creative skills, reflecting the University's vision towards investing in minds and establishing generations capable of leading the future.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 19 Jul 26, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITY CELEBRATES THE GRADUATION OF THE 42ND BATCH OF STUDENTS AND THE 26TH BATCH OF FEMALE STUDENTS AT THE FACULTY OF SPORTS SCIENCES

Assiut University celebrates the graduation of the 42nd batch of students and the 26th batch of female students at the Faculty of Sports Sciences

The Faculty of sports sciences at Assiut University celebrated the graduation of the forty-second batch of its students (boys), and the twenty-sixth batch of female students, under the supervision of Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of the University, and in the presence of Dr. Ahmed Abdulmoula, vice president of the University for education and student affairs.

The ceremony was held at the Nile Hall at the university, under the supervision and organization of Dr. Emad Samir, dean of the College, Dr. Yasser Hassan, vice dean for education and Student Affairs, Dr. Ahmed Al-Khudari, vice dean for graduate studies and research, and Dr. Mustafa Abdul Wahab, vice dean for community service and environmental development، Besides a number of heads of departments, teaching staff, and a gathering of parents who were keen to share with their sons the joy of graduation.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 19 Jul 27, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITY: DR. EL-MINSHAWY INSPECTS ASSIUT AL-AHLIYA UNIVERSITY AND FOLLOWS UP THE PREPARATIONS FOR RECEIVING NEW STUDENTS AND HOLDS A MEETING WITH THE LEADERS

Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of Assiut University and Commissioner for conducting the work of Assiut Al-Ahlia University, conducted an inspection tour, today, Sunday, July 27, 2025, to follow up the progress of work at Assiut Al-Ahlia University in the new city of Assiut, and to determine its readiness to receive new students with the start of the new academic year.

During the tour, the President was accompanied by Dr. Nobi Mohammed Hassan, vice president of Al-Ahlia University for academic affairs, professor Mustafa Hassan, secretary general of the University, and engineer Ghada Mahmoud, Director General of the engineering department.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 19 Jul 27, 2025:

THE FUTURE STUDIES CENTER AT ASSIUT UNIVERSITY DISCUSSES DEVELOPMENT AND RESEARCH PLANS TO COMBAT CORRUPTION AND SUPPORT INNOVATION AND DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION

As part of Assiut University's efforts to enhance its role in community development and support scientific research and development issues, the University's Center for future studies held a meeting to discuss its future plans and activities to be implemented during the coming period, under the supervision of Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of the University, and under the supervision of Dr. Jamal Badr, vice president for graduate studies and research and chairman of the center's Board of Directors, Dr. Mohammed Adawi, director of the center, and members of the center's Board of directors.

In this context, Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy stressed that the university continues to perform its societal role through the preparation of future research studies that contribute to finding scientific and realistic solutions to face development challenges, praising the vital role played by the Center for future studies in discussing topical issues and putting forward scientific visions that serve the goals of sustainable development, in addition to its interest in enhancing scientific and cultural cooperation with academic institutions and bodies inside and outside Egypt.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 19 Jul 28, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITY IS WITNESSING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE SCIENTIFIC MEETING "GEN Z ANALYSTS" TO QUALIFY A NEW GENERATION OF FINANCIAL ANALYSTS AT THE FACULTY OF COMMERCE

Assiut University witnessed the launch of the activities of the scientific meeting " GEN Z ANALYSTS "under the slogan" a new generation of financial analysts", which was organized by the scientific committee of the CFA Program at the Faculty of Commerce, under the supervision of Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of the university, within the framework of the activities of evaluating students participating in the second season of the global CFA Research Challenge competition for 2025/2026, in which Assiut University represents Egypt at the international level.

The scientific meeting was held under the supervision of Dr. Ahmed Abdulmoula, vice president for education and Student Affairs, Dr. Alaa Abdul Hafeez, dean of the Faculty of Commerce, with the participation of Dr. Ahmed Al-Adawi, vice dean for education and Student Affairs, Dr. Jacqueline Alvi, teacher in the Department of Business Administration, Coordinator of the English language division and chairman of the scientific committee of the CFA Program, along with engineer Ayman Ayad, director of the Institute of Information Technology, and a number of faculty members and their assistants.

Dr. Ahmed El- Minshawy stressed that the university is keen to adopt scientific initiatives, and supports training programs that refine students ' skills and qualify them for global competition, praising the active participation of the Faculty of Commerce in the international competition for financial analysts CF, stressing that the meeting of "GEN Z ANALYSTS" embodies the University's orientation in preparing qualified cadres who possess the required professional knowledge and skills, contributing to serving the national economy and keeping pace with the needs of the labor market locally and internationally.

Dr. Ahmed Abdulmoula stressed that the university pays special attention to supporting and caring for outstanding and innovative students, as they are the real wealth for the future of the nation, stressing the University's role in discovering promising energies and motivating them to participate in international competitions that develop their skills and enhance their readiness for the labor market.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 19 Jul 28, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITY COUNCIL CONGRATULATES THE WINNERS OF THE STATE AWARDS AND APPROVES NEW RESOLUTIONS TO SUPPORT EDUCATION, MEDICAL EXPANSION, AND INFRASTRUCTURE

At the occasional meeting chaired by Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy:

Assiut University Council congratulates the winners of the state awards and approves new resolutions to support education, medical expansion, and infrastructure

Dr. El-Minshawy: Assiut University's participation in the "Be Ready" initiative to qualify one million innovators with digital skills for the labor market The board approves the allocation of an extension space behind the new University oncology hospital to support the expansion of the oncology and trauma hospitals

Dr. El-Minshawy: Assiut University is setting a plan for its expansions in the new city of Assiut, including integrated service and residential projects, and a sports club

The approval of the University Council on the final regulations of the faculties of Arts and Dentistry on the credit hours system

Approval of the final account of Assiut University for the fiscal year 2024/2025 for the Departments of Education and University Hospitals

Dr. El-Minshawy: Assiut University is committed to providing technical support and community coordination to confront stray animals and protect the university environment

The Assiut University Council held its regular meeting on Sunday evening, July 27, 2025, chaired by Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of the University, and in the presence of Vice-rectors, deans of faculties, assistant secretary general of the University, and advisers to the president of the university, to discuss several important topics related to the Educational, Research, Service, and development process within the University.

Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of the University, initiated the meeting with sincere thanks and appreciation to all elements of the academic and administrative structure of Assiut University for their sincere efforts in supporting the University's March and upgrading its educational, research, and service system. He was also keen to congratulate the scientists of Assiut University who won the state awards for 2024, issued by the Academy of Scientific Research and Technology, stressing that these awards represent a source of pride and pride for the academic community, and reflect the University's excellence and research leadership.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 19 Jul 28, 2025:

DR. EL-MINSHAWY ISSUES NEW APPOINTMENTS AND RENEWALS FOR HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS AT SEVERAL FACULTIES OF ASSIUT UNIVERSITY

Dr. El-Minshawy Issues New Appointments and Renewals for Heads of Departments at Several Faculties of Assiut University

Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, President of Assiut University, has issued a series of decisions regarding the appointment and renewal of heads of academic departments across various faculties. These decisions come within the framework of the university's strategic plan to strengthen its academic and administrative structure and to support its continuous development across educational and research fields.

At the Faculty of Medicine, Dr. El-Minshawy appointed Dr. Mohamed Mahmoud Fahmy Fathallah, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, as Head of the Department Council for a three-year term. He also appointed Dr. Hassan Ibrahim Magli Mohamed, Professor of Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology and Medical Imaging, as Head of the Department Council until reaching the legal age of retirement.

The decisions also included renewing the assignment of Dr. Manal Ahmed Mohamed Mandour, a full-time professor at the Department of Medical Biochemistry at the Faculty of Medicine, to supervise the Department of Medical Biochemistry at the Faculty of Pharmacy for one year, and renewing the appointment of Dr. Ahmed Fathi Mohamed Ahmed, a professor at the Department of Surgery, Anesthesia and Radiology at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, as head of the department's council.

At the Faculty of Dentistry, Dr. Raafat Abdel Rahman Tamam, Professor of Fixed Prosthodontics, was appointed Head of the Department Council. The decisions also included the appointment of Dr. Nagwan Abbas Mohamed Ali, Professor of Psychological Sciences at the Faculty of Early Childhood Education, as Head of the Department Council.

At the Institute of Materials Science and Nanotechnology, Dr. Marwa Abdel Aziz Ahmed Mohamed Attallah, Professor of Medical Physiology at the Faculty of Medicine, has been assigned to act as head of the Institute's Department of Biomaterials Science for a period of one year.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 19 Jul 26, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITY: ASSIUT ENGINEERING OFFERS DISTINGUISHED ACADEMIC PROGRAMS WITH CREDIT HOURS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2025-2026 TO SUPPORT SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE LABOR MARKET

"Assiut Engineering" offers distinguished academic programs with credit hours for the academic year 2025-2026 to support sustainable development and meet the requirements of the labor market

Under the patronage of Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of Assiut University, and within the framework of the University's strategy to develop the educational process, the faculty of Engineering announced the launch of a set of distinguished academic programs with credit hours for the academic year 2025-2026, under the supervision of Dr. Khaled Salah, dean of the faculty of engineering.

Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy pointed out that these programs reflect the University's commitment to providing an advanced engineering education model that responds to the requirements of the labor market and supports the state's orientations towards the development of higher education, stressing that the university is keen to provide an educational environment stimulating innovation and creativity and keeping pace with global changes.

For his part, Dr. Khaled Salah, dean of the faculty of Engineering, explained that the faculty is constantly working to update the content of these programs and improve its infrastructure to ensure the continuity of academic excellence and link the Applied side with practical reality. He pointed to the increasing demand of students for these quality programs because of the promising opportunities in the labor market.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 19 Jul 26, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITY: A SPECIAL SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITY AT THE FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AT ASSIUT UNIVERSITY WITHIN THE ACTIVITIES OF THE CHILDRENS UNIVERSITY PROGRAM

A special scientific activity at the Faculty of Engineering at Assiut University within the activities of the "children's university" program

- Dr. El-Minshawy: Assiut University continues its community mission by building early scientific awareness and stimulating creativity skills among children

The Faculty of Engineering at Assiut University witnessed the organization of a distinctive scientific activity within the activities of the "University of the child" program, under the supervision of Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of Assiut University, who stressed the University's keenness to consolidate its societal mission, through instilling the values of research and discovery in children, and developing their scientific and creative skills, reflecting the University's vision towards investing in minds and establishing generations capable of leading the future.

The activity comes within the framework of the combined Phase (VI and VIII) of the E1-level program, which is implemented by the University in cooperation with the Academy of Scientific Research and Technology, headed by Dr. Gina Elfeki, the general supervisor of the program and head of the Central Department of Strategic Programs at the Academy.

The University's activities are supervised by Dr. Jamal Badr, vice president for graduate studies and research, Dr. Yara Ibrahim, program coordinator and dean of the faculty of Early Childhood Education, Dr. Manal Anwar, vice dean for graduate studies, and Dr. Ayat Farouk Hussein, deputy coordinator of the children's University.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 19 Jul 26, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITY: ASSIUT UNIVERSITY CELEBRATES THE GRADUATION OF THE 42ND BATCH OF STUDENTS AND THE 26TH BATCH OF FEMALE STUDENTS AT THE FACULTY OF SPORTS SCIENCES

Assiut University celebrates the graduation of the 42nd batch of students and the 26th batch of female students at the Faculty of Sports Sciences

The Faculty of sports sciences at Assiut University celebrated the graduation of the forty-second batch of its students (boys), and the twenty-sixth batch of female students, under the supervision of Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of the University, and in the presence of Dr. Ahmed Abdulmoula, vice president of the University for education and student affairs.

The ceremony was held at the Nile Hall at the university, under the supervision and organization of Dr. Emad Samir, dean of the College, Dr. Yasser Hassan, vice dean for education and Student Affairs, Dr. Ahmed Al-Khudari, vice dean for graduate studies and research, and Dr. Mustafa Abdul Wahab, vice dean for community service and environmental development، Besides a number of heads of departments, teaching staff, and a gathering of parents who were keen to share with their sons the joy of graduation.

Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of Assiut University, congratulated the graduates of the College on this occasion, expressing his pride in what this ceremony represents the culmination of years of diligence, diligence and hard work, praising the leading role played by the College in preparing distinguished sports cadres who possess scientific and physical skills, and contribute to supporting the sports sector and community service.

The president of the University stressed that the university continues to support academic programs and student activities to enhance the abilities of students and raise the level of graduates in line with the requirements of development and the labor market.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 19 Jul 30, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITY: DR. EL-MINSHAWY ISSUES DECISIONS TO APPOINT AND RENEW HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS IN VARIOUS FACULTIES AT ASSIUT UNIVERSITY

Dr. El-Minshawy Issues Decisions to Appoint and Renew Heads of Departments in Various Faculties at Assiut University

Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, President of Assiut University, issued a number of new decisions regarding the appointment and renewal of heads of scientific departments in a number of faculties of the university, within the framework of supporting the academic work system and enhancing leadership efficiency within the departments.

At the Faculty of Medicine, the decisions included the appointment of Dr. Samir Ahmed Ammar Ali, Professor in the Department of Surgery, as Head of the Department Council for a period of three years, and Dr. Sherifa Ahmed Hamid Omran, Professor in the Department of Neurology, Psychiatry, and Neurosurgery, as Head of the Department Council.

The decisions also included renewing the appointments of: Dr. Doaa Abdel Hafeez Younis Soliman, professor at the Department of Medical Parasitology, was appointed as Head of the Department Council for a three-year term ; Dr. Dalia Ahmed Hamid Al-Sers, Professor in the Department of Pathology, as Head of the Department Council for a three-year term and Dr. Heba Ahmed Abdel Hafeez Abdel Aty, Professor in the Department of Clinical Pathology, as Head of the Department Council until reaching the legal retirement age. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 19 Jul 30, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITYASSIUT UNIVERSITY CONTINUES TO EXCEL IN INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATION AND ADVANCES THE QUALITY OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN 2024

Assiut University Continues to Excel in International Publication and Advances the Quality of Scientific Research in 2024

Under the patronage of Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, President of Assiut University, and the supervision of Dr. Gamal Badr, Vice President for Postgraduate Studies and Research, the university has unveiled the results of its 2024 analysis of research performance and international publication, which showed that the university continues to achieve remarkable progress in terms of quantity and quality in scientific publication, according to data extracted from Scopus and Web of Science databases, through the SciVal platform that evaluates the research performance of academic institutions globally.

In this context, Dr. El-Minshawy expressed his pride in the university's research achievements throughout the year, affirming that this performance reflects the university's strategic vision to enhance the quality of scientific research and align it with the goals of sustainable development. He commended the substantial contributions of the university's researchers and faculty members in attaining this advanced level of excellence, noting that the university remains committed to supporting researchers through internal funding as well as by encouraging them to apply for externally funded research projects, with the aim of strengthening the university's standing in international rankings.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 19 Jul 30, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITY: UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF DR. EL-MINSHAWY: VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY CHAIRS A MEETING TO EVALUATE THE FIELD TOUR PLAN FOR THE "BEST ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY COLLEGE" COMPETITION AMID A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AND A DISTINCTIVE COMMEMORATIVE TOUCH

Under the patronage of Dr. El-Minshawy: vice president of the university chairs a meeting to evaluate the field tour plan for the "best environmentally friendly college" competition amid a friendly atmosphere and a distinctive commemorative touch

Under the patronage of Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of Assiut University, and the supervision of Dr. Mahmoud Abdel Alim, vice president for community service and environmental development, an expanded coordination meeting was held to follow up on the progress of the "best environmentally friendly college" competition, launched by the University during the academic year 2024/2025.

The meeting was attended by Dr. Mahmoud Abdul Alim, Dr. Mohammed Mustafa Hamad, the competition's general coordinator, Dr. Amr Said Deif, the executive coordinator, and Dr. Rehab El-dakhli, the media coordinator, as well as a number of coordinators of participating colleges.

The meeting aims to conduct a self-assessment of the work progress plan and review the performance of the work teams during the field tours carried out within the competition's activities. In an atmosphere characterized by intimacy and a spirit of teamwork, the attendees discussed the most important observations drawn from the visits, the challenges faced, and the excellence in the performance of the participating colleges.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 15 of 19 Jul 29, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: ASSIUT UNIVERSITY: THE PRESIDENT OF ASSIUT UNIVERSITY OPENS THE EXHIBITION OF GRADUATION PROJECTS OF THE FACULTY OF ENGINEERING FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2024/2025

The president of Assiut University opens the exhibition of graduation projects of the Faculty of engineering for the academic year 2024/2025

Dr. El-Minshawy: our students are able to create productive solutions that support a sustainable economy and serve Egypt's Vision 2030

Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of Assiut University, opened this Tuesday morning, July, the activities of the graduation projects exhibition for students of the College of engineering for the academic year 2024/2025, which was organized by the graduate follow-up and employment unit at the college, under the supervision of Dr. Khaled Salah, dean of the college, and Dr. Mohammed Safwat, vice dean for education and student affairs. The exhibition included about 40 a student project from various departments of the faculty and its special programs, through which students embodied their innovative skills, academic experience and ability to link theoretical knowledge with practical application.

The opening ceremony was attended by Dr. Ahmed Abdulmoula, vice president of the University for education and Student Affairs, Dr. Shehata Al-Dabaa, engineering advisor to the president of the University, and vice dean of the college for graduate studies and research, engineer Ayman Ayad, director of the Information Technology Branch in Assiut, Dr. Zeinab Ibrahim, director of the alumni follow-up and recruitment unit, and a number of faculty members, representatives of the industrial sector and students.

During his inspection tour, Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy praised what he saw of student projects that combine innovation and technical knowledge, and reflect students ' scientific awareness and awareness of their community issues. He pointed out the importance of projects in providing realistic solutions to industrial and societal challenges, giving students wider opportunities to compete in the local and global labor market. He also praised the cognitive and technical skills shown by the students, and their ability to employ modern technology and develop new technologies to improve productive processes and drive a sustainable economy, noting that the university will remain a major supporter of its children, and a stimulating environment for innovation and excellence. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 16 of 19 Jul 29, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITY: WITH THE END OF THE BEST ECO-FRIENDLY COLLEGE COMPETITION THE VICE PRESIDENT OF ASSIUT UNIVERSITY INSPECTS THE FACULTY OF EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION.. THE COMMITTEE CONTINUES ITS VISITS TO THE COLLEGES OF SUGAR INDUSTRY TECHNOLOGY AND FINE ARTS

Assiut University continues its efforts to promote the concepts of sustainable environment through the competition organized under the title of "the best environmentally friendly college", which comes under the auspices of Dr. Ahmed El-manshawy, president of the University, and under the supervision of Dr. Mahmoud Abdel Alim, vice president for community service and environmental development, and coordinated by Dr. Mohammed Mustafa Hamad, General Coordinator of the competition, Dr. Amr said, executive coordinator, and Dr. Rehab Al-Dakhli, media coordinator.

As part of the fifth round of the evaluation committee, the College of early childhood education witnessed a field visit conducted by Dr. Mahmoud Abdel Alim, during which he followed up on the extent of the college's commitment to the standards of the competition, while the committee continued its rounds by visiting the colleges of sugar industry technology and Fine Arts.

Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy stressed that the competition comes out of the University's strategy aimed at establishing a culture of sustainability, raising environmental awareness within the university community, encouraging colleges to develop their educational environment in a way that supports the optimal use of resources, enhances interaction with community issues, and makes the University a model for environmentally and developmentally responsible institutions.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 17 of 19 Jul 29, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITY: DR. EL-MINSHAWY FOLLOWS UP THE PROGRESS OF WORK AT THE ELECTRONIC COORDINATION OFFICE AT ASSIUT UNIVERSITY ON THE FIRST DAYS OF THE FIRST STAGE OF COORDINATING THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2025/2026

Dr. El-Minshawy follows up the progress of work at the electronic Coordination Office at Assiut University on the first days of the first stage of coordinating the academic year 2025/2026

As part of Assiut University's keenness to provide the best services to students during the University coordination season, Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of the University, conducted a field tour on Tuesday, July 29, to follow up the progress of work at the electronic Coordination Office at the Faculty of Arts inside the old campus, coinciding with the launch of the first stage of coordinating admission to universities and government institutes for the academic year 2025/2026, extended until Saturday, August 2.

The president of the University inspected the laboratories dedicated to coordination, and assured of their readiness to receive students and provide them with the necessary technical support while registering their wishes through the coordination website, and also followed the mechanisms of workflow and organizational procedures followed to facilitate the provision of service to students and parents, in the presence of Dr. Hamid Mashhour, vice dean of the Faculty of Arts for community service and environmental development.

Dr. El-Minshawy pointed that the university has provided all the human and technical capabilities to ensure the provision of a high-efficiency electronic coordination service, within a safe and comfortable environment, to ensure a smooth experience for students and parents, praising the efforts of the technical office teams and their keenness to provide full support to students, with the speed of responding to their inquiries and solving any technical problems that may arise.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 18 of 19 Jul 29, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITY: SPONSORED BY DR. AHMED EL-MINSHAWY.. THE MEDIA DEPARTMENT AT ASSIUT UNIVERSITY ORGANIZES TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH MEDIA FESTIVAL FOR GRADUATION PROJECTS UNDER THE SLOGAN CONSCIOUS MEDIA.. A COUNTRY WE CHERISH AND WORK FOR.

The media department at Assiut University organizes tomorrow, Wednesday, the seventeenth Media Festival for graduation projects under the slogan " conscious media. A country we cherish and work for."

- A comprehensive creative exhibition of the works of media students in the specialties of journalism, broadcasting, and public relations

As part of Assiut University's support for student and creative activities, the media department at the Faculty of Arts will organize tomorrow, Wednesday july 30, its seventeenth annual Media Festival for graduation projects, under the auspices of Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of Assiut University, and the supervision of Dr. Ahmed Abdulmoula, vice president for education and Student Affairs, Dr. Magdy Alwan, dean of the Faculty of Arts, Dr. Mohammed Abu Rahab, vice dean for education and Student Affairs, and Dr. Rahab Al-Dakhli, head of the media department.

The festival is held under the slogan " conscious media. We cherish and work for a homeland that we cherish and work for," at Dr. Mohammed Rafat Mahmoud Hall at the University's Conference Center, at exactly noon, with the participation of a group of students, faculty members, media, and academic leaders.

The festival includes a comprehensive exhibition of graduation projects prepared by the Department's students in the specialties of journalism, radio and television, public relations and advertising, as these projects highlight community and national awareness that reflects the students ' efforts in providing meaningful and innovative media content.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 19 of 19 Jul 29, 2025:

ASSIUT UNIVERSITY: DR. EL-MINSHAWY CHAIRS THE TWELFTH MEETING OF THE ACADEMIC COUNCIL OF ASSIUT UNIVERSITY IN ITS REGULAR SESSION FOR JULY

Dr. El-Minshawy chairs the twelfth meeting of the Academic Council of Assiut University in its regular session for July

- The president of the University announces the imminent opening of the application door at the faculties of the national university within days

Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy, president of Assiut University and Commissioner for the conduct of the work of Assiut Al-Ahlia University, chaired on Tuesday morning, July 29, 2025, the twelfth session of the Academic Council of Assiut Al-Ahlia University, which was held at the headquarters of Assiut State University, in the presence of Dr. Nobi Mohammed Hassan, vice president of Assiut Al-Ahlia University for Academic Affairs, Dr. Ahmed Abdul-Mawla, vice president of Assiut University for education and student affairs, in addition to the deans of the colleges concerned with studying at Al-Ahlia University, Mr. Mustafa Hassan, secretary general of the university, members of the Academic Council.

At the beginning of the session, Dr. Ahmed El-Minshawy expressed his welcome to the members of the Council, praising the holding of the session at the mother University, and congratulating the family of Assiut Al-Ahlia University and all its affiliates on the occasion of the end of the academic year 2024/2025, which represents the third year in the University's career. He also extended his thanks and appreciation to the members of the Academic Council, the teaching staff, and the administrative and service staff for their sincere efforts that contributed to the stability of the educational process and achieving excellent levels of academic performance.

Source: Company Website


ASTON UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: ASTON UNIVERSITY


PermID5035561324
Websitehttps://www.aston.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressThe 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

ASTON UNIVERSITY WINS BBSRC NETWORK GRANT FOR TECHNIQUE TO EXTRACT MEMBRANE PROTEINS FOR DRUG DISCOVERY AND TESTING

Led by Aston University's Dr Alice Rothnie, the researchers will develop a polymer-lipid particle technique to extract cell membrane proteins By preserving the protein structure better, the method will lead to better drug discovery and testing for diseases such as cancer and diabetes The network includes Kings College London, Imperial College, Diamond Light Source, the University of Birmingham and the University of Leeds.

A project at Aston University to extract proteins from cell membranes for better drug discovery and testing has won a Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) Network grant of Pound345,000.

BBSRC gives Network grants to establish and support a new collaborative research network. The IMPALA-NET (Integral Membrane Proteins And Lipid Assemblies NETwork UK) project will be led by Dr Alice Rothnie, a reader at Aston University School of Biosciences. The network includes researchers at Kings College London, Imperial College, Diamond Light Source, the University of Birmingham and the University of Leeds. IMPALA-NET is associated with the Aston Institute for Membrane Excellence (AIME), a multidisciplinary research institute combining membrane protein biochemistry and polymer science.

The researchers say that their research could lead to much more efficient and accurate drug discovery programmes and the development of new medicines to treat all kinds of diseases and conditions, such as cancer, inflammatory conditions, cardiovascular disease, genetic diseases and diabetes, as well as for pain relief and novel antimicrobials. With a blockbuster drug potentially worth billions of pounds, IMPALA-NET's research, as well as improving the health and lives of millions of people, could have significant benefit for UK businesses and the UK economy. It will also develop the next generation of researchers in the field.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

ASTON UNIVERSITY: TWO ASTON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WIN CHRISTOPHER J HEWITT PRIZE FOR EXCEPTIONAL STUDENT CITIZENSHIP

Mona Alenezi, a pharmacy PhD student, and Thomas Foley, a biosciences student, have been jointly awarded Aston University's Christopher J Hewitt Prize for exceptional student citizenship in the College of Life and Health Sciences.

The prize is in tribute to Professor Christopher J Hewitt FREng, who was pro-vice-chancellor and executive dean of the School of Life and Health Sciences and professor of biological engineering from November 2014 until July 2019. Chris sadly passed away on 25 July 2019 at the age of 50.

To commemorate Chris's life and celebrate his values, the Christopher J Hewitt Prize was established in 2021 to recognise exemplary citizenship through support of other students, contribution to the Aston University community, or achievement in the face of adversity.

The prize judging panel, which consisted of four post-doctoral researchers in the College of Health and Life Sciences and Chris's widow, Sandra Hewitt, evaluated each submission carefully, and for the first time, awarded two prizes in recognition of the exceptional calibre of nominations received.

Mona was recognised for her remarkable personal and professional journey. Despite facing significant personal challenges, including serious illness and loss within her family, the panel said that she consistently demonstrated bravery, perseverance, resilience, and professionalism.

Thomas was recognised for his exceptional voluntary contributions and academic excellence. As an Aston Students' Union (ASU) representative, he championed the needs of students with special educational needs and disabilities, mentored peers and new ASU members, and achieved the highest mark in a final-year module. Beyond the university, Thomas has volunteered with youth-focused organisations such as the YMCA and serves as a local school governor.

Source: Company Website


AUGUSTA UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: AUGUSTA UNIVERSITY


PermID5055951102
Websitewww.augustahealth.org
IndustryUniversity
Address1120 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

AUGUSTA UNIVERSITY: A COLLABORATION ACROSS GEORGIA COULD LEAD TO A WAY TO PREVENT METASTATIC CANCER

In 2012, Mujibur Khan, PhD, lost his father to cancer. That loss left him wondering if there was a technological way that he could contribute to bettering treatment for cancer patients to avoid high-risk surgeries.

An opportunity arose three years later when he met Ali Arbab, MD, PhD, a professor in the Department of Radiology & Imaging at Augusta University's Georgia Cancer Center and the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology for the Medical College of Georgia at Augusta University, at a social event in Augusta.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

AUGUSTA UNIVERSITY: COLLEGE OF NURSING, LITERACY CENTER FORM HEALTH-FOCUSED EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

For Augusta University students pursuing a Master of Science in Nursing, the Population Health course is an opportunity to apply newly acquired skills in specific community interventions. AU's College of Nursing has several community partners that have developed through this course, and this summer, they added the Dr. Paulette P. Harris Literacy Center to that list.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

AUGUSTA UNIVERSITY: RESEARCHER AWARDED $90K GRANT FOR RESEARCH ON BLINDNESS IN PREMATURE BABIES

Augusta University researchers are investigating a protein found in the tears of preterm babies in the hopes of developing a better treatment for retinopathy of prematurity, a condition leading to blindness in about 500 infants each year.

The Knights Templar Eye Foundation Inc. recently awarded a $90,000 grant to Yusra Zaidi, PhD, a postdoctoral research fellow in the Vascular Biology Center of the Medical College of Georgia at Augusta University, to explore how the naturally occurring protein Apolipoprotein A1, also known as ApoA1, could potentially prevent retinopathy of prematurity in this young and vulnerable patient population.

A woman stands at a podium and speaks to a large group of people. Yusra Zaidi, PhD, was recently awarded a $90,000 grant by the Knights Templar Eye Foundation Inc. [Michael Holahan/Augusta University]

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

AUGUSTA UNIVERSITY: $2.4 MILLION GRANT WILL PLACE MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS IN AREAS OF NEED

A new collaboration between Augusta University's College of Education and Human Development and School of Public Health has resulted in a $2.4 million grant from the Health Resources and Services Administration to increase behavioral health services for high-need, high-demand areas serving children, adolescents and transitional-aged youth living in Augusta.



Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

AU PROVOST MAGGY G. TOMOVA, PHD, FOCUSES ON MOMENTUM AND OPPORTUNITY

When Maggy G. Tomova, PhD, stepped onto the Augusta University campus in early July, she brought more than credentials and experience - she brought energy, vision and a palpable excitement for a future grounded in collaboration and inspired by possibility.

With a doctoral degree in mathematics and a deep appreciation for how academic communities thrive, Tomova says the equation at Augusta University is clear: teamwork plus innovation equals excellence.





Source: Company Website


AUTONOMOUS UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: AUTONOMOUS UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA


PermID5068482244
Websitehttps://www.uab.cat/web/universitat-autonoma-de-barcelona-1345467954774.html
IndustryUniversity
AddressBarcelona BARCELONA Spain


ACTIVITIES:
The Autonomous University of Barcelona, is a public university mostly located in Cerdanyola del Valles, near the city of Barcelona in Catalonia, Spain. As of 2012, the university consists of 57 departments in the experimental, life, social and human sciences, spread among 13 faculties/schools.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

END OF THE SECOND SESSION OF THE UAB BARCELONA SUMMER SCHOOL

The closing session of the tenth edition of the UAB Summer School will held on Friday, August 1 at 11.15 am, on the campus, next to the Social Sciences Library. It will be a theatrical performance by a group of students, the organizers' speeches and the awarding of diplomas by the teaching staff.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

THE UAB IS SAD TO ANNOUNCE THE DEATH OF ANNA SALVADO

Anna Salvado i Carbo, student of Law and Psychology, lost her life on 27 July 2025 after having been involved in a road traffic accident while she was on her way to volunteer in Malawi. The UAB wishes to extend its deepest condolences to her family and friends, and to all those who knew her, and expresses its sorrow for having lost a member of its community.

Llibre de la memoria de la UAB Anna Salvado i Carbo was travelling with Camila Pont, also a student of Law, who was seriously injured in the accident. She was transferred to a hospital in Johannesburg, South Africa, where she was operated on and is now out of danger. The guide accompanying the two women was also killed in the accident.

The accident happened right after the women left the Lilongwe International Airport and were heading towards the town in which they were volunteering with an NGO advocating for the rights of women.

The UAB governing team and the faculties of Law and Psychology have offered the families assistance in anything they may need.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

AUTONOMOUS UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA GRANTS AVAILABLE FOR LANGUAGE COURSES AT THE UAB

The grants are offered to undergraduate, graduate and PhD students enrolled in the UAB who have signed up for any of the classroom-based or blended learning courses in English, German, French and Italian offered by the UAB Language Service - Languages Campus during the 2025/26 academic year.

What type of courses are offered under this grant?

Courses to obtain a language level certificate Courses to prepare for official exams Courses to begin a new foreign language Courses to improve a foreign language Applications may be sent in from 1 to 15 September.

Applications can be presented as follows:

Source: Company Website


BANGOR UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: BANGOR UNIVERSITY


PermID4298219557
Websitehttps://www.bangor.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressGwynedd 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

BANGOR UNIVERSITY: DEWI BRYN JONES AWARDED THE 2025 EISTEDDFOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY MEDAL

Over recent years, Dewi has done more than anyone else to develop Welsh computational language tools and resources, enabling the public to use Welsh on their computers and in digital communication. His technologies also support disabled individuals and those with additional needs to communicate in Welsh.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

BANGOR UNIVERSITY: ARFER APP: REVOLUTIONISING THE USE OF WELSH IN THE WORKPLACE

The ARFer app is based on the science and evidence of behaviour change and is an outcome of a project that has been conducted over a period of six years by researchers at Canolfan Bedwyr, the University's Centre for Welsh Language Services, Research and Technology. Its primary purpose is to provide an easy and fun framework for groups of staff to use more Welsh in the workplace.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

EUR3 MILLION EUROPEAN GRANT AWARDED TO BANGOR UNIVERSITY TO LEAD ARTHURIAN STUDIES PROJECT

Professor Raluca Radulescu from Bangor University has been awarded a prestigious EUR3 million European grant under the Marie Sklodowska-Curie Doctoral Training Network for her project 'EU ARTHURS: European Arthurs, Medieval to Modern' (project number 101226326).

This significant award, the first and largest of its kind in Wales and the only Arts and Humanities grant of this type awarded in the UK this year, places Bangor University at the forefront of international Arthurian Studies. The project will unite scholars from across six European countries - Wales, Iceland, Italy, France, the Netherlands and Switzerland - in a unique consortium dedicated to exploring Arthurian traditions from medieval manuscripts to modern multimedia interpretations.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

BANGOR UNIVERSITY: SCIENTISTS REVEAL HOW MATURE TREES COULD ADAPT TO HIGHER CO2 LEVELS PREDICTED FOR FUTURE CLIMATES 

Scientists have revealed how mature trees could adapt to higher CO2 levels in the atmosphere of the future, enabling continued growth and the removal of carbon from the atmosphere.   

Bangor University academics, working as part of an international consortium funded by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC), contributed to research showing that mature trees can respond to the change of atmosphere by adjusting carbon allocation to promote "do-it-yourself" or "outsourcing" strategies for sourcing soil nutrients. 

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

BANGOR UNIVERSITY: GRADUAL V SUDDEN COLLAPSE: WHAT MAGNETS TEACH US ABOUT CLIMATE TIPPING POINTS

Some of Earth's largest climate systems may collapse not with a bang, but with a whimper. Surprisingly, experiments with magnets are helping us understand how.

We now widely accept that greenhouse gases and the way we use natural resources are putting enormous stress on the world's climate and ecosystems. It's also well known that even small increases in stress can push Earth systems, like rainforests, ice sheets or ocean currents, past tipping points, leading to major and often irreversible changes.

But there's a lot we still don't know about tipping points. When might they happen? What will they look like? And what should we do about them?

Source: Company Website


BELMONT UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: BELMONT UNIVERSITY


PermID4298210019
Websitewww.belmont.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address1900 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

BELMONT UNIVERSITY: 2026-27 FAFSA FACTS: A COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE FOR PARENTS & STUDENTS

The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is an essential part of the college application process. It determines a student's eligibility for financial aid, including grants, loans and work-study programs. However, for many parents, the process can be confusing and overwhelming, especially if it's their first time going through it.

For 2026-27, there are important changes you need to know. The FAFSA is expected to open Oct. 1, 2025, and Belmont's priority deadline is Dec. 1, 2025.

Three key things to remember:

Students (not parents) must start the application Both student and parent need their FSA-ID ready before beginning, and Each question should be read carefully as wording can be interpreted differently.

If you need help, our Student Financial Services office is available here, or you can reach the FAFSA help desk at 1-800-433-3243 for technical support (they also have live chat).

Source: Company Website


BENI SUEF UNIVERSITY [10 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: BENI SUEF UNIVERSITY


PermID5035549473
Websitehttps://www.bsu.edu.eg/home.aspx?lang=en#&lang=en
IndustryUniversity
AddressQism Bani Sweif, Bani Sweif, Beni Suef Governorate, Egypt


ACTIVITIES:
Beni Suef University is an institution of higher education located in Beni Suef, Egypt.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 10 Jul 27, 2025:

BENI SUEF UNIVERSITY COUNCIL HONORS DR. ABDEL AZIZ EL SAYED, FORMER DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF MASS COMMUNICATION.

Beni Suef University Council, chaired by Dr. Mansour Hassan, President of the University, honored Dr. Abdel Aziz El Sayed, former Dean of the Faculty of Mass Communication, today during its 247th session, for his efforts during his tenure as Dean. The ceremony was attended by Dr. Tarek Ali, Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research, Dr. Abu El Hassan Abdel Mawgoud, Vice President for Community Service and Environmental Development, deans of faculties, and council members. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 10 Jul 27, 2025:

BENI SUEF UNIVERSITY COUNCIL HONORS FORMER DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF COMMERCE

Beni Suef University Council, chaired by Dr. Mansour Hassan, honored Dr. Ahmed Abdel Wahab, former Dean of the Faculty of Commerce, today, during its 247th session, for his efforts during his tenure as Dean. The ceremony was attended by Dr. Tarek Ali, Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research, Dr. Abu Al-Hassan Abdel Mawgoud, Vice President for Community Service and Environmental Development, deans of faculties, and council members. The university president expressed his thanks and appreciation to Dr. Ahmed Abdel Wahab for his contributions to the college's development during his tenure as dean. He emphasized the continuation of the work process with the cooperation of all parties to achieve further development and progress. He emphasized that the honor stems from the university's appreciation for the role of faculty members and their contributions to the advancement of the scientific and academic system.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 10 Jul 27, 2025:

BENI SUEF UNIVERSITY COUNCIL HONORS FORMER DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

Beni Suef University Council, chaired by Dr. Mansour Hassan, honored Dr. Khaled Abbas, former Dean of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, today during its 247th session, for his efforts during his tenure as Dean. The ceremony was attended by Dr. Tarek Ali, Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research, Dr. Abu Al-Hassan Abdel Mawgoud, Vice President for Community Service and Environmental Development, deans of faculties, and council members.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 10 Jul 27, 2025:

BENI SUEF UNIVERSITY COUNCIL HONORS FORMER DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE

Beni Suef University Council, chaired by Dr. Mansour Hassan, honored Dr. Khaled El-Hadidi, former Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, today in its 247th session, for his efforts during his tenure as Dean. The ceremony was attended by Dr. Tarek Ali, Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research, Dr. Abu El-Hassan Abdel Mawgoud, deans of faculties, and council members. The university president expressed his thanks and appreciation to Dr. Khaled Al-Hadidi for his contributions to the college during his tenure as dean, emphasizing the continuation of the work process with the cooperation of all parties to achieve further development and progress. He emphasized that the honor stems from the university's appreciation for the role of faculty members and their contributions to the advancement of the scientific and academic system. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 10 Jul 27, 2025:

BENI SUEF UNIVERSITY COUNCIL ORGANIZES AN HONORARY CORRIDOR TO RECEIVE DR. MANSOUR HASSAN IN HONOR AND APPRECIATION OF HIS EFFORTS.

Today, the Beni Suef University Council organized an honorary corridor to welcome Dr. Mansour Hassan, the university president, in honor and appreciation of his contributions and dedicated efforts during his tenure as president of the university, during which the university witnessed a comprehensive renaissance across various academic, research, and administrative sectors. The reception was attended by the university's vice presidents, deans of colleges, and council members, amidst an atmosphere of gratitude and appreciation. Dr. Mansour Hassan expressed his deep happiness at this honor, extending his thanks to the University Council and emphasizing that this recognition reflects the spirit of loyalty and belonging that characterizes the University family. He prayed to God Almighty to grant everyone success in serving the nation and advancing the educational system.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 10 Jul 27, 2025:

BENI SUEF UNIVERSITY COUNCIL HONORS ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MEMBERS WHO REACHED THE LEGAL RETIREMENT AGE DURING JULY.

Beni Suef University Council, headed by Dr. Mansour Hassan, President of the University, honored in its session No. (247) the members of the administrative staff who reached the legal retirement age during the current month of July. This came in the presence of Dr. Tarek Ali, Vice President of the University for Postgraduate Studies and Research, Dr. Abu Al-Hassan Abdel Mawgoud, Vice President of the University for Community Service and Environmental Development Affairs, deans of faculties, and members of the Council.

During the session, Dr. Mansour emphasized the importance of honoring them in appreciation of their efforts and contributions over the past years, as well as their active participation in serving and developing the university. He also emphasized the importance of encouraging employees to work harder and leave a lasting legacy. He noted that the university spares no effort in supporting them, especially since they have spent many years of struggle, while ensuring the continued good relationship that binds all members of the university as a family.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

BENI SUEF UNIVERSITY COUNCIL APPROVES UTILIZING GRADUATION PROJECTS FROM THE COLLEGE OF SOCIAL WORK AND CONVERTING THEM INTO SERVICE PROJECTS.

Beni Suef University Council, chaired by Dr. Mansour Hassan, President of the University, approved, in its 247th session, the proposal of the Faculty of Social Work regarding the utilization of graduation projects at the faculty and transforming them into service projects in line with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGS). This is achieved by linking graduation projects to the needs of the local community, promoting a culture of community work among students, supporting the application of theoretical scientific research on the ground, and providing practical solutions to community issues. The event was attended by Dr. Tarek Ali, Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research, Dr. Abu Al-Hassan Abdel Mawgoud, Vice President for Community Service and Environmental Development, deans of faculties, and members of the Council. Dr. Mansour emphasized that this step represents significant progress toward enhancing the university's role in serving the community, noting the importance of linking education to the actual needs of the local community. He added that transforming graduation projects into service initiatives will contribute to qualifying students and providing them with the skills necessary to confront social challenges, thus enhancing their role as effective leaders in their communities. He also called for intensifying efforts and cooperation among all colleges to achieve sustainable development goals.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

BENI SUEF UNIVERSITY COUNCIL APPROVES ORGANIZING TRAINING ON MODERN TRENDS IN SOCIAL WORK.

Beni Suef University Council, chaired by Dr. Mansour Hassan, President of the University, approved in its 247th session the proposal of the Faculty of Social Work to organize a training course on modern trends in social work. The meeting was attended by Dr. Tarek Ali, Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research, Dr. Abu Al-Hassan Abdel Mawgoud, Vice President for Community Service and Environmental Development, deans of faculties, and council members.

The training targets a number of specialists in education, youth and sports, civil society organizations, and the health sector, with the aim of developing their professional skills and enhancing their ability to address various societal issues, in accordance with the latest scientific trends and methods in the field of social work. This falls within the framework of the university's commitment to supporting sustainable development plans, contributing to building the capacity of professional cadres, and strengthening community partnerships between the university, civil society organizations, and government agencies.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

LAUNCHING OF TRAINING ACTIVITIES FOR AMBASSADORS OF EXCELLENCE AT BENI SUEF UNIVERSITY

Dr. Mansour Hassan, President of Beni Suef University, announced the launch of the first day of training for the ambassadors of the Egypt Award for Government Excellence for internal awards, under the supervision of Dr. Abu Al-Hassan Abdel Mawgoud, Vice President of the University for Community Service and Environmental Affairs. The training was conducted by Dr. Abdel Hakim Radwan from the Ministry of Planning and Economic Development, in the presence of Prof. Dr. Amgad Bahig, the award's evaluation officer, and Ms. Intisar Muhammad, the award's operations and logistical support officer. This comes within the framework of the university's keenness to promote a culture of institutional excellence. The training program includes a detailed explanation of government excellence standards, how to write capabilities and link them to various indicators, satisfaction questionnaires, and mechanisms for achieving Egypt's Vision 2030, in addition to preferential standards for ranking colleges and how to highlight the characteristics of excellence within each college.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 10 Jul 29, 2025:

BENI SUEF UNIVERSITY HAS ALLOCATED THREE LABORATORIES TO RECEIVE FIRST-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO REGISTER THEIR PREFERENCES.

Dr. Mansour Hassan, President of Beni Suef University, announced today that high school students are now welcome to register their preferences for the first stage of coordination, according to the announced minimum requirements, through the university's designated labs. The University President pointed out the selection of the computer lab at the Faculty of Mass Communication, the computer lab at the Faculty of Arts in West Nile, and the computer lab at the Faculty of Computers and Artificial Intelligence in the second complex in East Nile, where students are received from nine in the morning until three in the afternoon, and the allocation of an elite group of workers with experience in the field of computers and coordination work, to provide all forms of support and assistance to students, and the allocation of places to register the desires of students with disabilities and provide them with specialists to help them register their desires, stressing that all laboratories have been fully equipped, by providing modern computers equipped with the Internet, and he directed to provide all means of comfort for students.

Source: Company Website


BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY; NEW YORK


PermID4298217104
Websitehttps://www.binghamton.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address4400 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY: NSF CAREER AWARD TO FUND RESEARCH IMPROVING SIGN LANGUAGE EDUCATION

One day, it might be possible to learn American Sign Language from anywhere - at home, in an office or at a party - as long as you've got a pair of smart glasses, a watch or even a ring.

This is the future Binghamton University computer scientist Yincheng Jin envisions in his recently awarded National Science Foundation CAREER grant of $599,588, aiming to design a daily ASL training platform using wearable technology and artificial intelligence.

The CAREER award is the highest distinction the NSF offers to researchers it has tapped to become future leaders of their fields. As an assistant professor in the Thomas J. Watson College of Engineering and Applied Science's School of Computing, Jin focused his previous work on the area of wearables for ASL translation. Yet, he quickly discovered there was more to it: Many people, including the deaf and hard of hearing (DHH) community, don't understand ASL well enough in the first place.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY: RITE OF PASSAGE

On July 29, students in the inaugural class of Binghamton University's Entry-Level Doctor of Occupational Therapy (OTD) program were celebrated with a special pinning ceremony.

Six students received pins during the event, which was attended by their family and friends, as well as faculty and staff from the Division of Occupational Therapy at Binghamton's Decker College of Nursing and Health Sciences. The ceremony was held at the University's Health Sciences Building in Johnson City, N.Y., home to Decker College.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

BINGHAMTON BREAKS GROUND ON TRANSFORMATIVE CLASSROOM AND LECTURE HALL BUILDING

This year - a historic one in terms of increased enrollment and unprecedented advancements in architecture and research - work on the next exciting new venture for scholarship at Binghamton University began with a groundbreaking ceremony.

"What this new Classroom and Lecture Hall Building symbolizes for me is the growth of Binghamton University. Over the years, we've added students. We've added faculty and staff. And because of that, this University does more than it has ever done," said current President Harvey Stenger. "This new Classroom and Lecture Hall Building is going to be an essential next step for this campus in providing our students, faculty and staff with the best facilities."

Source: Company Website


BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA; NEBRASKA


PermID5035888966
Websitehttps://nebraska.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address3835 Holdrege St LINCOLN NEBRASKA 68583 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Nebraska has invested in four interdisciplinary, University-wide institutes. Through these institutes, talented experts from our four campuses come together, finding innovative solutions to challenges that face our state, our nation, and our world.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

STATEWIDE TOUR SHOWCASES POWER OF UNIVERSITY PARTNERSHIPS ACROSS NEBRASKA

University of Nebraska President Jeffrey P. Gold, M.D. visited communities across Nebraska earlier this month, engaging in conversations about the future of the university and how it can support a robust and thriving Nebraska.

The tour kicked off on July 10 with a day-long visit to several locations in Norfolk and continued July 21-25 with visits to multiple sites in many additional communities including Peru, Auburn, Beatrice, Grand Island, Kearney, Curtis, North Platte, Scottsbluff, Alliance and Chadron. The tour included visits to state colleges, community colleges, businesses, hospitals, chambers of commerce, university campuses and research sites and more.

Source: Company Website


BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY; ILLINOIS


PermID5000282264
Websitehttps://illinoisstate.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressILLINOIS 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

LUTT APPOINTED TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Governor JB Pritzker has appointed Kris Lutt to serve as a member of the Board of Trustees of Illinois State University. This appointment fills a vacant seat following the resignation of Trustee Scott Jenkins on Friday, July 25. Jenkins stepped down for personal reasons.

Source: Company Website


BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY; IDAHO


PermID4297732070
Websitewww.boisestate.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address1910 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

BOISE STATE ESPORTS: FROM A CLASSROOM TO A CHAMPIONSHIP LEGACY

Boise State Esports is entering a new era - one built on the foundation of eight years of innovation, growth and competitive excellence. The program is officially graduating from the College of Innovation and Design to become part of Boise State Athletics. What began as a grassroots effort is now a nationally recognized powerhouse - poised to expand its reach, deepen its impact and create even more opportunities for student-athletes in the years ahead.

A person in a blue shirt wearing a headset Chris "Doc" Haskell It all started in 2017, and in the most humble of spaces: a classroom. But it was never a small idea. The program was born from the vision of Chris "Doc" Haskell - also nicknamed the "Grandfather of Esports" - and backed by the innovation-focused spirit of the College of Innovation and Design.

Haskell joined forces with Brett Shelton, a professor of educational technology to explore the possibilities of competitive gaming in higher education. Together, they pitched the idea to the College of Innovation and Design. Gordon Jones, then-dean of the college saw the potential immediately - a program true to the college's mission of investing in the future and building from bold ideas.

With the college's support, the program launched under the Department of Educational Technology, but transitioned fully to the College of Innovation and Design in 2018, just one year after its founding. The program's physical journey mirrored its growth. From a shared computer lab in the Education Building, it moved to a temporary home on the second floor of Albertsons Library. Then, in 2019, construction was completed on the now-iconic Boise State Esports Arena.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY: ASTE NAGUSIA COMES TO CAMPUS: BASQUE WEEK AND A 50 YEAR PARTNERSHIP

This month, Boise State marks a major milestone: 50 years of academic and cultural partnership with the Basque Country. From July 29-31, 2025, the university hosts Aste Nagusia, or Basque Week, on campus. The celebration coincides with Jaialdi, the largest Basque festival in the United States, which offers events throughout downtown Boise and at Expo Idaho.

Boise State will welcome a European delegation that includes Joxerramon Bengoetxea, current rector of the University of the Basque Country; Imanol Pradales, president of the Basque government; and other officials and academics. Highlights for the visitors include a celebration at the Idaho State Capitol honoring the first Boise State/Basque Country student exchange program. Researchers from the University of the Basque Country will also meet with Boise State engineering faculty to explore potential collaboration in areas such as materials science, electrical engineering and cybersecurity.

Formal ceremonies will bring together visiting dignitaries, university leaders and Idaho tech and research partners to reaffirm the deep and enduring ties between Boise and the Basque Country.

The week's events underscore Boise State's growing role as a hub for transnational collaboration.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY: DIVISION OF FINANCE AND OPERATIONS UPDATE

Following the announcement that Vice President for Finance and Administration and Chief Financial and Operation Office Alicia Estey has accepted a new role at the University of Vermont beginning in August, Boise State University's Office of the President announced today leadership and organizational updates.

To ensure continuity and stability, the following interim leadership appointments and organizational changes will be in effect until a new president is selected by the State Board of Education and determines the structure and leadership of these areas.

Stacy Pearson, former chief financial and operating officer for Boise State, will return to the university and serve as the Interim Chief Financial Officer and oversee the University Financial Services and the Office of Budget and Planning.

"Stacy's expertise, steady leadership, and enduring commitment have left a lasting mark on our university," said Jeremiah Shinn, interim president. "I couldn't be more pleased to welcome her back to Boise State as our interim CFO. In addition to her professional accomplishments, Stacy is a thoughtful colleague and trusted partner-someone who truly embodies what it means to be a Bronco. I'm fortunate to have an opportunity to work with her and to learn from her."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY: ASTE NAGUSIA COMES TO CAMPUS: BASQUE WEEK AND A 50 YEAR PARTNERSHIP

This month, Boise State marks a major milestone: 50 years of academic and cultural partnership with the Basque Country. From July 29-31, 2025, the university hosts Aste Nagusia, or Basque Week, on campus. The celebration coincides with Jaialdi, the largest Basque festival in the United States, which offers events throughout downtown Boise and at Expo Idaho.

Boise State will welcome a European delegation that includes Joxerramon Bengoetxea, current rector of the University of the Basque Country; Imanol Pradales, president of the Basque government; and other officials and academics. Highlights for the visitors include a celebration at the Idaho State Capitol honoring the first Boise State/Basque Country student exchange program. Researchers from the University of the Basque Country will also meet with Boise State engineering faculty to explore potential collaboration in areas such as materials science, electrical engineering and cybersecurity.

Formal ceremonies will bring together visiting dignitaries, university leaders and Idaho tech and research partners to reaffirm the deep and enduring ties between Boise and the Basque Country.

The week's events underscore Boise State's growing role as a hub for transnational collaboration.

Source: Company Website


BRIDGEWATER STATE UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: BRIDGEWATER STATE UNIVERSITY; MASSACHUSETTS


PermID4296535711
Websitehttps://www.bridgew.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address131 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

BRIDGEWATER STATE UNIVERSITY: SHE'S GOT GAME

A year after leading the Bridgewater State University women's basketball program as team captain, Caroline Tripp, '24, traded in her jersey for some NCAA credentials, stepping off the hardwood of the Adrian Tinsley Center onto the national stage at the association's Division I women's basketball championship in Tampa, Florida.

Tripp was one of 33 interns from across the country selected to participate in the NCAA's year-long postgraduate internship program.

Shortly after graduating from BSU with a degree in communications, Tripp packed her bags and moved to Indianapolis, Indiana. Her internship involved promoting the NCAA Division I women's basketball program, that included working the championship game where UConn beat South Carolina in Tampa, 82-59.

"Being able to say in my first year as a working professional that I played a hand in executing one of the biggest events in sports, it's been a really cool experience," Tripp said.

Over the past year she's worked on many projects leading up to the championship game. Tripp traveled to South Carolina to help organize a high school skills tournament at the NCAA college basketball academy and spent a week at the University of Arizona to learn first-hand how a Division I basketball program is run.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 31, 2025:

BRIDGEWATER STATE UNIVERSITY CYBER GUESTS

Benjamin Ricciardi may only be in middle school, but he recently gained a wealth of knowledge in cybersecurity and computer programming - all thanks to BSU's Summer Science Academy.

Source: Company Website


BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY; UTAH


PermID4296818017
Websitehttps://www.byu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressA-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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

FROM CAMPUS TO KAYAKS: BYU STUDENTS TEACH LOCAL SCHOOL CHILDREN ABOUT UTAH WETLANDS

Just a few miles west of Brigham Young University is a restored wetland-rich with wildlife, native plants and outdoor recreation opportunities. The Provo River Delta Restoration Project includes dozens of ponds and interwoven channels that split and rejoin. The dynamic nature of these braided channels improves water quality, increases biodiversity and produces a floodplain with a high capacity to absorb water. The project has most notably revived the June sucker fish from near extinction to a thriving population.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY: COUGAR QUERY: PAUL LAMBERT

BYU employee since: I came to BYU full-time in July 2023 and it's been a blast. I truly love and believe in BYU's unique mission and feel it an honor to be among such wonderful colleagues across the colleges and other entities on campus.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY: FORUM: FAITH AND FLOURISHING IN YOUR LIFE AND WORK

Paul Lambert, the religion initiative director at the Wheatley Institute, shared in a BYU forum address how faith in Jesus Christ is more than just a personal foundation. It's also a powerful force for good in the world around us.

"A religious life will not only bring tremendous benefit to you as an individual, but also to the rest of us that live on the same earth as you, whether we share that religion or not," Lambert said.

Source: Company Website


BRNO UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: BRNO UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY


PermID5035543651
Websitehttps://www.vutbr.cz/en/
IndustryUniversity
AddressAntoninska 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

BUT HAS PUBLISHED ITS FIRST SUSTAINABILITY REPORT. IT REFLECTS PROGRESS IN TEACHING, RESEARCH AND UNIVERSITY OPERATIONS.

Brno University of Technology (BUT) has published its first Annual Sustainability Report, which summarizes progress in education, research, operations, and social responsibility for 2024. The document follows on from the previously adopted Sustainability Strategy and the establishment of the Sustainability Office headed by Milan Houser, Vice-Rector for Artistic Activities and Sustainability.

Sustainability is not a one-off topic for BUT, but a long-term priority that is reflected in its development plans and strategic areas. "The report reflects our efforts to integrate sustainability principles into all levels of the university's operations, from teaching and research to operations. Our intention is to continue these efforts and thus strengthen BUT's position as a leader in technology and sustainability," says Vice-Rector Milan Houser. The individual areas of development respond not only to technological changes, but also to social challenges. "We are not only concerned with measuring impacts, but also with building a culture of change through active community involvement," adds sustainability coordinator Katerina Myslivcova. New study programs and social topics in teaching BUT has launched programs focused on sustainability, such as Environmentally Advanced Buildings (FCE), Energy (FME), Architecture and Urban Planning (FA), and Automotive Electronics and Electromobility (FEEC). Topics such as social housing, circular economy and sexual violence prevention have appeared in lectures and workshops.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

BRNO UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY THE AUGUSTA TOOL REPLACES ANIMAL EXPERIMENTS AND CELEBRATES SUCCESS IN THE L'OREAL-UNESCO COMPETITION FOR WOMEN IN SCIENCE IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC

Jana Musilova from the Institute of Biomedical Engineering at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Communication at Brno University of Technology, succeeded in the competition L'Oreal-UNESCO For Women in Science in the Czech Republic. With her innovative project focused on reducing animal testing, she gained recognition in a competition that annually honors outstanding scientific work by women from around the world.

This year, the young scientist entered the L'Oreal-UNESCO For Women in Science competition in the Czech Republic with her project titled "Pioneering in silico solutions to reduce animal testing." Jana Musilova's research center is based on the Augusta tool - a sophisticated Python package designed for creating computational models of biological systems, which allows researchers to test their hypotheses and study biological processes without conducting experiments on live animals. Gene regulatory networks and Boolean networks are used for this purpose, which serve as digital copies of how a living organism functions.

"To better understand this, we can imagine the human body as a complex machine where each cell receives different signals and decides what to do - whether to grow, divide, or produce certain substances. The Augusta tool can create a computational model of this decision-making and simulate how the organism would react to various stimuli or drugs," explains scientist Jana Musilova. Thanks to Augusta, it is possible to test new treatments or study diseases directly on a computer without the need for laboratory animals.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

BRNO UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY: ALUMNI CAN WIN CZK 60,000 FOR INTERESTING ECONOMICS THESES

Reward successful graduates of economics-related fields for well-executed master's theses. Provide university students with feedback and give them a positive boost at the start of their professional careers. Highlight unconventional economic topics while also rewarding university instructors for their expert guidance of thesis work. These are just some of the goals of the seventh edition of the traditional Atlas Copco Services Award, which is once again looking for interesting economics theses created at Czech universities. The winners of the last two years were graduates from the Faculty of Business and Management at Brno University of Technology.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

BRNO UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY: VUT ATHLETES REPRESENTED THE CZECH REPUBLIC AND THEIR UNIVERSITY AT SUMMER COMPETITIONS

Students of Brno University of Technology (BUT) don't slow down even during the summer holidays and balance their rest with participation in major sports events. In July, they represented both the Czech Republic and BUT at the FISU World University Games in Germany and the European Universities Orienteering Championship in Poland.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

BRNO UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY: JAN SRAMEK: DRAWING THE SPIRIT OF THE SUMMER FILM SCHOOL 2025

Jan Sramek is a two-time winner of one of the most prestigious design awards, the Czech Grand Design, in the Illustrator of the Year category. His works are regularly exhibited in galleries and showcases around the world - from London to New York, Amsterdam, Seoul, and Beijing. His visual style is unmistakable. He combines detailed drawing with graphic stylization, working with rhythm, figure, environment, and subtle humor. In his audiovisual work, he focuses primarily on experiments with animated film, vector graphics, illustration, and exploring the relationship between static and moving images. He creates illustrations for books, exhibitions, and personal projects - whether they're for children, exploring retro aesthetics, cultural heritage, or futuristic motifs.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

MURALS FROM A BUT GRADUATE'S STUDIO BRING A BRNO BROWNFIELD SITE BACK TO LIFE

Just a few steps from the Grand Hotel, Brno residents can now admire a pair of large-format murals depicting a wolf and a hare. The work was created as part of the Street Art project by EG.D and was created by the art studio Malujeme jinak. One of the authors is Lukas Vesely, a graduate of the Faculty of Fine Arts at Brno University of Technology (FFA).

Source: Company Website


BROWN UNIVERSITY [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: BROWN UNIVERSITY; RHODE ISLAND


PermID5054562337
Websitehttps://www.brown.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address121 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

BROWN UNIVERSITY TO LEAD NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOCUSED ON INTUITIVE, TRUSTWORTHY AI ASSISTANTS

https://www.brown.edu/news/2025-07-29/aria-ai-institute-brown

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

BROWN UNIVERSITYKESSLER SCHOLARS PROGRAM AT BROWN RECEIVES $1.1 MILLION GRANT RENEWAL

A new $1.1 million grant will enable Brown's Kessler Scholars Program to continue providing coordinated academic, financial and personal support for first-generation and limited-income students through all four years of their undergraduate education.

Building on the University's support for first-generation and limited-income students, Brown launched the Kessler Scholars Program in Fall 2023. Managed by University's Undocumented, First-Generation College and Low-Income Student (U-FLi) Center, the program is a cohort-based initiative that anchors first-year students and evolves to provide additional resources across their educational journey.

The four-year grant renewal ensures that future generations of Kessler Scholars will continue to receive instrumental support, dedicated advising, peer mentoring, academic and career development opportunities, and increased financial assistance throughout their time at Brown, according to Julio Reyes, director of the U-FLi Center.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

BROWN UNIVERSITY SOPHIA WU: CRAB WRANGLER, OCEAN DREAMER

Seeking a calling in life doesn't always mean starting with a specific job or vocation in mind. That's true for rising Brown University sophomore Sophia Wu. She's interested in science and engineering, but she's not quite sure yet what her life's work will be. There is, however, one thing she knows for sure: She's called to the ocean.

"I like building and making things, which is why I'm interested in engineering," said Wu, a Bridgewater, New Jersey, native. "But I've always been a big swimmer, and I just love the water. It's part of me that I don't want to leave behind. Whatever I end up doing, it has to be something that keeps me near the ocean."

So when Wu was looking for internship opportunities this summer and saw one available with Save the Bay, a Rhode Island nonprofit dedicated to protecting Narragansett Bay, she didn't think twice. The internship was made possible through the SPRINT-iProv summer fellowship program, organized by Brown's Swearer Center and Center for Career Exploration to connect undergraduates with full-time summer work in partnership with Providence-based nonprofits.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

HOW HOT IS TOO HOT FOR HEALTH BROWN EMERGENCY ROOM DOCTOR SHARES HEAT-RELATED RED FLAGS

As summer temperatures soar, so do cases of heat-related illness.

Waves of sudden or extreme heat can be particularly dangerous, especially for people with certain risk factors, says Dr. Katelyn Moretti, an assistant professor of emergency medicine at Brown University's Warren Alpert Medical School and emergency medicine physician at Miriam and Women and Infants hospitals in Providence.

People are most comfortable when their body temperature is around 98 degrees Fahrenheit, and conditions that raise body temperature above 100 degrees are problematic. Hospitalizations increase when outdoor temperatures climb above 85 degrees with high humidity and drastic temperature swings, Moretti said.

"Those who live in cooler climates may have a harder time dealing with extreme heat than those in the South, who may be used to it," said Moretti, who researches the health implications of climate change and the connections between the health care industry and climate, and is co-founder of the Rhode Island Medical Society Climate Change and Health Committee.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

AGREEMENT WITH FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO RESTORE BROWN RESEARCH FUNDING, RESOLVE COMPLIANCE REVIEWS

On Wednesday, July 30, Brown University reached a voluntary agreement with the federal government to restore funding for the University's federally sponsored medical and health sciences research and resolve three open reviews assessing Brown's compliance with federal nondiscrimination obligations. The agreement will reinstate payments for active research grants and restore Brown's ability to compete for new federal grants and contracts, while also meeting Brown's core imperative of preserving the ability for its students and scholars to teach and learn without government intrusion.

Brown President Christina H. Paxson shared details on the agreement in a letter to the Brown community.

"The University's foremost priority throughout discussions with the government was remaining true to our academic mission, our core values and who we are as a community at Brown," Paxson wrote. "This is reflected in key provisions of the resolution agreement preserving our academic independence, as well as a commitment to pay $50 million in grants over 10 years to workforce development organizations in Rhode Island, which is aligned with our service and community engagement mission."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

EQUIPPED WITH NEW KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCES, PRE-COLLEGE STUDENTS REFLECT ON THEIR SUMMER AT BROWN

Since late June, thousands of high schoolers from across the globe enrolled in Brown University's dynamic summer Pre-College Programs, forging memories and experiences that will resonate well beyond the summer.

Over the course of six weeks of programming, 6,000 students from 74 countries and nearly every U.S. state studied with Brown through one of the University's 11 distinct Pre-College Programs. Nearly 5,300 students lived on Brown's campus or at several locations worldwide, from the Eastern Sierra mountains and the Florida Keys to Spain and the United Kingdom, while just over 700 students participated in remote offerings.

With hundreds of course options to choose from, students explored their individual academic interests - from English and engineering to ecology and economics - all while engaging with peers, learning about the challenges and opportunities of a Brown education and practicing how to navigate a research university campus.

Source: Company Website


BRYN MAWR COLLEGE [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: BRYN MAWR COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA


PermID4298210154
Websitewww.brynmawr.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address101 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE: CULTURAL AND RELIGIOUS HOLIDAYS AY 25-26

We invite you to please be mindful of the following cultural and religious holiday dates during this coming academic year by avoiding, when possible, any overlapping scheduling of important campus meetings or events for our broader community.

Sourced from the Bryn Mawr College website: https://www.brynmawr.edu/news/cultural-religious-holidays-ay-25-26 Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE: BOOST IN BRYN MAWR SUPPORT FUELS STUDENT RESEARCH AND CAREER GROWTH

In the face of government funding cuts for research and internships, Bryn Mawr College has expanded support for student opportunities this summer. There is increased funding across the sciences, humanities, and social sciences, as well as enhanced compensation for faculty mentors.

Sourced from the Bryn Mawr College website: https://www.brynmawr.edu/news/boost-bryn-mawr-support-fuels-student-research-career-growth

Source: Company Website


CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH


PermID5035086383
Websitewww.csulb.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address1250 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

FALL 2025 RESOURCE GUIDE: WHAT'S NEW ON CSULB CAMPUS

The fall 2025 semester at Cal State Long Beach is almost here! With a new school year just around the corner, students, faculty and staff can take advantage of a variety of new, relocated and recently expanded resources. New offerings this year include increased artificial intelligence resources, a Beach Community Meal Bundle for commuters and an app that allows students to order lower-cost prescriptions online.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 31, 2025:

CSULB PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS TACKLE MATERNAL STRESS, ONE FAMILY AT A TIME

Hannan Salam came to Cal State Long Beach with a drive to participate in community-minded research. The graduate psychology research student is off to a good start, helping the lab make connections with local moms-to-be for an ongoing study on maternal health.

Source: Company Website


CANTERBURY CHRIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CANTERBURY CHRIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY


PermID4298156609
Websitehttps://www.canterbury.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressNorth 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

CANTERBURY CHRIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY: SUPPORTING KENT TEACHERS AND STUDENTS BUILD CONFIDENCE IN STEM

This is the fourth year running that the University has partnered with Primary Engineer and provided funding for 12 schools in Kent.

The Primary Engineer Programmes allow UK Primary Schools to take part in a practical project, building the confidence of teachers delivering STEM-based classroom activities that focus on engineering, and raise the aspirations of pupils. Two teachers are trained per school and provided with comprehensive classroom resources, curriculum mapping, links to engineers and enough kit and tools for 60 pupils.

Source: Company Website


CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY [11 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY; OHIO


PermID4297986305
Websitehttps://case.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address10900 Euclid Ave CLEVELAND OHIO 44106-1712


+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 11 Jul 28, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY CLEAR BROWSER CACHE BEFORE LOGGING INTO STUDENT INFORMATION SYSTEM

Scheduled maintenance was performed on the Student Information System (SIS) over the weekend. Members of the Case Western Reserve University community are encouraged to clear their browser cache before logging in. View instructions on how to clear your cache.

Log in to the system.

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

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 11 Jul 28, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY STUDENT EMPLOYMENT TRAINING FOR SUPERVISORS

Case Western Reserve University staff and faculty members who manage student employees are invited to join the Office of Student Employment for a training webinar Wednesday, Aug. 6 at 10 a.m.

This training is designed to provide guidance and updates to departmental supervisors and administrators on the process for hourly student employment under the Federal Work Study and campus employment programs.

Register for the session.

If you have any questions, contact the Office of Student Employment at stu-emp@case.edu.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 11 Jul 28, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: HERE'S HOW TO LEVEL UP YOUR ELEVATOR PITCH

With summer internships in full swing-and fall career fairs just weeks away-Case Western Reserve University students are introducing themselves to supervisors, mentors and recruiters at lightning speed. That's where a tight, well‑told elevator pitch comes in handy: a 30‑second story that sparks curiosity and secures the next conversation.

That "story" piece is non‑negotiable, according to William Tavel, entrepreneur-in-residence at CWRU's Veale Institute for Entrepreneurship.

"A compelling elevator pitch really is one thing: a story," he explained. "When you look at giving a pitch as a chance for narrative storytelling via a monologue from an actor instead of a business presentation, all of sudden you approach the process entirely differently."

The Daily connected with Tavel to find out how to craft the perfect elevator pitch ahead of a new wave of on‑campus networking events, interviews and internship opportunities this fall.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 11 Jul 29, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYSOLVE POLITICAL CONFLICTS THROUGH THE LENS OF COMPLEXITY SCIENCE

Many people-including world and national leaders-seem to think of the world in atomistic terms: like a clock, they can take a simplistic action to manipulate one component. But this attitude simplifies the world, and misses the complexity of relationships that are intertwined. Complexity science offers a lens through which to have a more nuanced understanding of conflict and how trying to address one problem creates new, unforeseen problems.

Members of the Case Western Reserve University community are invited to join the Siegal Lifelong Learning Program for a remote course offered by Steve Klein, instructor at Tel Aviv University. In this class, participants will delve into complexity science and the tools it provides to expand our understanding of how all conflicts in general, but political conflicts in particular evolve and become ever more unpredictable as they become more complex.

The courses will be offered Wednesdays from Aug. 13 through Aug. 27. Each session will be held from 1:30 to 3 p.m.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 11 Jul 29, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: NAVIGATING THE COSMOS: DAVID GERDES CHARTS HIS COURSE AS THE NEW COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEAN

When David Gerdes interviewed to be chair of the University of Michigan's physics department, no one asked how he'd handle campus repercussions from a global crisis. But 13 months into leading the 50-faculty-member department, Gerdes grappled with the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic and the sudden pivot to online instruction and remote learning.

"Crisis management isn't an interruption of leadership-it's a big part of the job and an important part of one's legacy," said Gerdes, now dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Case Western Reserve University.

The Hudson, Ohio, native arrived on campus in March-and immediately faced another inflection point as colleges and universities around the country adjusted after a series of federal orders and actions involving research funding, campus programs and international students and scholars.

But Gerdes' temperament, style and experience are well suited to leading amid both challenging seas and exciting opportunities. "I'm the kind of person who would rather be in leadership during times of crisis," he said. "I want to be in a position to guide the college through this very difficult period and help us emerge stronger."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 11 Jul 29, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: FENCING TO BE INSTALLED THIS WEEK ON THE WEST SIDE OF MORLEY CHEMISTRY LABORATORY BUILDING

To accommodate the abatement of hazardous materials, fencing will be installed on the west side of the Morley Chemistry Laboratory building, beginning Wednesday, July 30.

Work will take place daily from 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. through Friday, Sept. 12. Pedestrians will be able to navigate the area safely during construction.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 11 Jul 29, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: SPARTAN SHOWCASE: REGAN GEE

Before beginning graduate school, Regan Gee took a gap year to get to know her local community on a different level. To do that, she decided to participate in the AmeriCorps VISTA program, where she had the opportunity to teach at a primarily Indigenous-serving K-8 school near where she grew up in the Southwest U.S.

She had no idea just how transformative that experience would be.

Now a fifth-year PhD student in medical anthropology at Case Western Reserve University, Gee returned to the school to conduct fieldwork through a community-based participatory research project exploring student wellness programs.

"I never would have guessed that it would have led me to some of the most meaningful relationships, and work, of my life!" Gee said of her VISTA program.

Gee's research model heavily emphasizes community and reciprocal relationships. She continues to collaborate with school employees to give them a direct say in important study decisions to ensure cultural respect and authenticity.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 11 Jul 30, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: SIX STUDENTS DISCUSS THEIR RESEARCH AHEAD OF SUMMER INTERSECTIONS JULY 31

The Case Western Reserve University Compliance Program hosts monthly "Ask Anything" sessions to connect faculty and staff members to various offices and their resources.

These sessions are intended to serve as a resource to enhance awareness of and access to what different university offices offer to build collaboration and connection across schools and departments.

Recordings for 2024-2025's sessions are available now on the compliance website under the "Training & Resources" tab. Single Sign-On is required for viewing.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 11 Jul 30, 2025:

WATCH PREVIOUS "ASK ANYTHING" SESSIONS TO LEARN ABOUT RESOURCES AT CWRU

The Case Western Reserve University Compliance Program hosts monthly "Ask Anything" sessions to connect faculty and staff members to various offices and their resources.

These sessions are intended to serve as a resource to enhance awareness of and access to what different university offices offer to build collaboration and connection across schools and departments.

Recordings for 2024-2025's sessions are available now on the compliance website under the "Training & Resources" tab. Single Sign-On is required for viewing.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 11 Jul 30, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: MEET A RESEARCHER INVESTIGATING HOW MITOCHONDRIAL DYSFUNCTION AFFECTS NEURODEGENERATIVE DISEASES

Fourteen years ago, Xin Qi joined the Department of Physiology and Biophysics at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine with a vision to bridge basic mitochondrial research with therapeutic development.

Today, that mission continues to drive her work as she investigates how mitochondrial dysfunction contributes to neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, Huntington's, and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). Qi focuses particularly on how mitochondrial protein and genome quality control influence metabolism, immune signaling, and cell survival during disease progression.

"Neurodegenerative diseases affect millions of people worldwide, yet we still lack treatments that can slow or stop disease progression," Qi said. "Mitochondrial dysfunction is a shared feature across many of these conditions, but it's an underexplored target for therapy."

As co-director of the Center for Mitochondrial Research and Therapeutics, Qi collaborates with faculty in the Departments of Neurosciences, Pharmacology, Genetics and Genome Sciences, and Pathology to uncover mitochondrial mechanisms underlying disease. Their goal is to target these pathways and develop therapies with the potential to benefit multiple conditions.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 11 Jul 31, 2025:

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY: SCHEDULE A DELE EXAM FOR LEVELS B1 AND B2

The Spanish Exam Center at Case Western Reserve University is offering diplomas de espaNol como lengua extranjera (DELE) exams for levels B1 and B2.

These diplomas are official titles certifying proficiency in the Spanish language granted by Instituto Cervantes, a public institution in Madrid, Spain which aims to promote the teaching, study and use of Spanish.

Members of the CWRU community can register to take the exam, which will take place Oct. 17 at Guilford House. The deadline to register is Sept. 3.

Source: Company Website


CEDARVILLE UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CEDARVILLE UNIVERSITY; OHIO


PermID5000779217
Websitewww.cedarville.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address251 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

CEDARVILLE UNIVERSITY: FROM BASEMENT MURALS TO MERMAID WORLDS: ALUMNA'S ARTISTIC JOURNEY MAKES WAVES

What began as a second-grade rainforest mural on the walls of her family's basement has blossomed into a thriving creative career for Aria Joy Prichard.

The Cedarville University alumna, who double-majored in visual communication design and studio art, found her passion for storytelling, imaginative worlds and entrepreneurship early in life. Today, she is captivating audiences far beyond the canvas.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

FORGED BY THE SEA: CEDARVILLE UNIVERSITY'S PATHWAY TO NAVAL CAREERS

Hard work, discipline and a commitment to national service have long defined careers in the United States Navy and Department of Defense. At Cedarville University, a growing number of students are answering that call - and earning prestigious scholarships along the way.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

CEDARVILLE UNIVERSITY: CEDARVILLE GRADS MAGICAL NEW CHAPTER AT DISNEY

Every child imagines who they will become when they grow up, but few fulfill those childhood dreams. Katelin (Horton) Johnson, a 2025 business management graduate from Cedarville University, is an exception.

"I grew up going to Disney World and dreamed of one day working there," said Johnson. "Yet when it came time to decide my career path, I wasn't sure what to do. After encouragement from my parents, I applied to Disney. I thought it was crazy - until they accepted my application and hired me. It was a dream come true."

"I grew up going to Disney World and dreamed of one day working there."

- Katelin Johnson

Johnson chose Cedarville University because she admired Cedarville's mission and core values. During her four years - or 1000 Days - at Cedarville, Johnson embraced the values of "Love for God. Love for Others. Integrity in Conduct. Excellence in Effort." Now, she is preparing to carry those principles into her new role as a retail planner for consumer products at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida.

Source: Company Website


CENTER COLLEGE [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CENTER COLLEGE; KENTUCKY


PermID4298090607
Websitewww.centre.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address600 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

CENTRE SORORITYS PHILANTHROPIC FOCUS LEADS TO NATIONAL RECOGNITION

Greek Life at Centre College offers students an opportunity to make lifelong friends while honing leadership and team-building skills that pay dividends long after graduation.

Source: Company Website


CHARLES DARWIN UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CHARLES DARWIN UNIVERSITY


PermID4298144392
Websitehttps://www.cdu.edu.au/
IndustryUniversity
AddressEllengowan 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

CHARLES DARWIN UNIVERSITY CAN REGIONAL CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS ACHIEVE ZERO WASTE STUDY REVEALS HOW

It is possible to create little to no rubbish from building construction in regional towns, but the chain of responsibility starts at the top with those commissioning a project needing to consider waste reduction from the planning stages.

New research by Charles Darwin University (CDU) academics explored the barriers to adopting a circular economy in construction projects in Alice Springs.

A circular economy is a system which aims to minimise waste and maximise resource efficiency by reusing, repairing and recycling products instead of sending them to the landfill.

Globally, building construction contributes about 30 per cent to total waste.

The research focused on using circular economy principles in the design and construction of a renovation project at CDU's Alice Springs campus.

The study, led by Senior Research Fellow Dr Deepika Mathur from CDU's Northern Institute, involved implementing the principles when commissioning the project, conducting interviews with the main stakeholders such as the project manager, architects and contractors, and monitoring the movement of the waste.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 31, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: CHARLES DARWIN UNIVERSITY: NEW EXHIBITIONS BRING FIRST NATIONS PERSPECTIVES AND COLLABORATIVE ARTISTRY TO THE FOREFRONT

A vision to capture and share sacred values, knowledge and connections through modern technology will come to life in two new exhibitions at Charles Darwin University's (CDU) Art Gallery this week.

Source: Company Website


CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY


PermID4296876749
Websitehttps://www.csu.edu.au/
IndustryUniversity
AddressPanorama 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY: PORT MACQUARIE OPEN DAY INSPIRES NEXT STEPS TOWARDS YOUR DREAM CAREER

School leavers, career changers and eager learners are gearing up for their next big opportunity through the 2025 Open Day at Charles Sturt University in Port Macquarie.

The Open Day event will take place on Sunday 3 August from 9.30am to 2.30pm at the University's campus in Port Macquarie. The main expo hub will be located in the courtyard area outside building 802.

The immersive event will include 38 campus tours and information sessions, free food, live music and entertainment, behind the scenes access to Charles Sturt's health facilities, while offering opportunities to meet and explore the city's key industry and community organisations.

Source: Company Website


CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG


PermID5000655155
Websitehttps://www.cuhk.edu.hk/english/index.html
IndustryUniversity
AddressCentral 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

CUHK UNVEILS A NEW GENE THERAPY TARGETING PARKINSON'S DISEASE

A team led by Professor Michael Kenneth Chan from the School of Life Sciences at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) has recently developed a novel gene therapy to treat Parkinson's disease (PD). The team found that a single injection of a recombinant adeno-associated virus (rAAV) expressing their patented therapeutic peptide in a targeted brain region could reduce neurodegeneration and ameliorate symptoms in preclinical PD animal models. The research findings have been published in Molecular Therapy, a leading journal in the field of gene and cell therapy.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

CUHK STUDY IDENTIFIES 11 ALLERGENS IN CRABS FOR PRECISION DIAGNOSIS OF ALLERGY AND DISCOVERS A NEW ALLERGEN FOR KING CRAB, WHICH IS NOT A "TRUE CRAB"

The paediatric allergy team at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK)'s Faculty of Medicine (CU Medicine) analysed the six widely consumed edible crab species with 64 serum samples from crab-allergic patients, and found 11 crab allergens with differential epitope homologies and allergenicity. King crab is not a true crab, and the team also revealed that it has a distinct allergen of its own, which is not found in any other edible crab species. These findings will help promote accurate diagnosis of shellfish allergies and appropriate food avoidance, improving patients' nutritional intake and quality of life. The study has been published in the authoritative international allergy journal Allergy and was presented at the 2025 Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (AAAAI) and European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (EAACI) Congress 2025. Source: Company Website


CLARK UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CLARK UNIVERSITY; MASSACHUSETTS


PermID5035526048
Websitehttps://www.clarku.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address950 Main St WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS 01610-1400 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Clark University is a private research university in Worcester, Massachusetts. Founded in 1887 with a large endowment from its namesake Jonas Gilman Clark, a prominent businessman, Clark was one of the first modern research universities in the United States.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

CLARK UNIVERSITY: 'THE WHOLE COMMUNITY WILL GET HEALTHIER'

Though youth violence indicators have been improving in Worcester and the city has put into place several interventions to address the impacts of trauma and better support young people, Laurie Ross, dean of the college and professor of sustainability and social justice, knows more is needed to be done for children, youth, and their families.



Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

IN NEW BOOK, CLARK PSYCHOLOGIST HELPS COUPLES EXPLORE 'THE MINDFUL PATH TO INTIMACY'

James V. Cordova, professor in the Frances L. Hiatt School of Psychology, knows all too well that in a world filled with distractions and busy schedules, many couples struggle to maintain genuine closeness and understanding. His Relationship Checkup, a preventative intervention he created more than 25 years ago (originally called the Marriage Checkup), is a tool to improve crucial aspects of relationship health including intimacy, acceptance, and marital satisfaction.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

CLARK UNIVERSITY: PHOTO ESSAY: SCREEN STUDENTS AND ALUMNI CREATE WESTERN FILM IN 48 HOURS

A group of current screen studies students and alumni worked together in June to create a short film for the Providence 48 Hour Film Project. Over the course of one weekend, the team created "Puddin' Foot," a Western-style film in which a straight-laced hypochondriac picks up a battered cowboy on a roadside, finding himself lassoed into a crime stint.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

CLARK UNIVERSITY: KEKOA MCARDLE STANDS TALL AS NEWMAC STUDENT-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

Standing at a rugged 6'8″ with a signature headband to keep his wavy black hair in check, Kekoa McArdle '25 has never been shy about making his presence known on the basketball court. The center/forward, a bruising rebounder with a passel of get-out-of-my-way power moves inside the paint, scored over 1,000 career points and helped lead Clark to the New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference championship in his senior year.





Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

CLARK UNIVERSITY: PHOTO ESSAY: BIOLOGY STUDENTS GO FROG HUNTING

Biology professor and mycologist Javier Tabima Restrepo and students in his lab study the genus Basidiobolus. They frequently visit waterbodies in Central Massachusetts to collect frogs for their research, as Basidiobolus is commonly found in the guts of amphibians.



Source: Company Website


CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC. [14 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.


PermID5001266987
Websitehttps://www.clemson.edu/giving/cufoundations/
IndustryUniversity
Address155 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

ROBOTS AND VEHICLES COULD GET BETTER VISION IN THE WILD WITH THE HELP OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY RESEARCHERS

Clemson University's Nianyi Li is leading a new project to create 3D vision systems that help robots and autonomous vehicles navigate forests, wetlands, sandhills and other off-road terrain more safely and effectively.

The research is funded with a CAREER award from the National Science Foundation, with Li serving as principal investigator. Nianyi Li

Li and her team are focused on helping autonomous systems "see" and navigate through "unstructured environments." They include areas that are natural or unpredictable settings, such as off-road terrain and disaster zones that lack the regular, straight-line features and consistent lighting of indoor or urban spaces.

The Li team's work could help improve technologies involved in search-and-rescue missions, environmental monitoring and conserving natural resources.

Li aims to fill a critical gap in 3D vision research for unstructured environments, which are far less studied than indoor and urban settings.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: FRUIT FLY STUDY SHOWS THE TOXIC EFFECTS OF CHRONIC ARSENIC EXPOSURE ON THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

Arsenic is often referred to as the "king of poisons" and the "poison of kings" because of its high toxicity levels and murderous use in the Middle Ages.

Arsenic is a major pollutant of groundwater in Asia and some areas of the United States andis still a big threat to human health today. It is a naturally occurring element found in soil and rock, but it can dissolve into groundwater and contaminate drinking water sources, particularly private wells. It can also be present in certain foods, especially rice, seafood and some fruit juices. headshot of Anurag Chaturvedi, a man wearing glasses and a dark suit in front of a dark backgroundAnurag Chaturvedi

More than 140 million people in over 70 countries across the globe, including the United States, are chronically exposed to arsenic in the environment with harmful physiological effects, including neurotoxicity.

Scientists at the Clemson University Center for Human Genetics conducted a comprehensive study to gain novel insights into the toxic effects of arsenic exposure on the central nervous system. The study is part of the international PrecisionTox consortium funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation program under Grant No. 965406.

Clemson is one of 15 international institutions - and one of only two in the United States - involved in the consortium, which is led by John Colbourne at the University of Birmingham in the United Kingdom. The consortium uses genetics, genomics, metabolomics and the study of evolution to investigate the toxicity of hundreds of chemicals and explore how they disrupt biological processes fundamental to health.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: PIONEERING SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS FOR FRUIT GROWERS THROUGH RESEARCH

Johanna Wesche is making waves in the world of agricultural science with her groundbreaking research on sustainable disease management in fruit crops.

Wesche is from the village of Gross Laferde in Lower Saxony in northern Germany. She will complete her graduate studies at Clemson University in August after studying under the mentorship of Guido Schnabel, a plant pathologist in the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences (CAFLS) Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences.

She is preparing to take the next step in her academic career by transitioning into a postdoctoral position. Her long-term goal is to lead a research and Cooperative Extension Service program and establish a lab dedicated to developing science-based solutions for growers. Johanna Wesche conducts peach research at the Musser Fruit Research Center as part of her doctoral studies.Johanna Wesche conducts peach research at Clemson's Musser Fruit Research Center as part of her doctoral studies.

"My dream is to help solve real-world problems in agriculture," Wesche said. "I want to continue working in academia where I can combine research, teaching and outreach to make a meaningful impact."

At Clemson, Wesche honed critical skills to serve her well in her future endeavors. She credits Schnabel for helping her become a stronger scientific writer and more effective communicator.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY RECOGNIZED FOR EXCEPTIONAL STUDENT EXPERIENCE IN THE COLLEGE FINDER

Clemson University has earned national recognition in the newly released fifth edition of The College Finder, a trusted resource for students and college counselors seeking the best-fit institutions for undergraduate education. The accolades reflect Clemson's ongoing commitment to delivering the No. 1 student experience in the nation - a cornerstone of the University's strategic plan, Clemson Elevate.

Based on insights from more than 1,450 college counselors across 47 states and internationally, Clemson was featured on multiple distinguished lists under "The Experts' Choice," including:

Hot Colleges Colleges Where Students Report a Very Positive Experience Colleges Students Rave About Colleges Where Students Never Want to Leave Favorite Regional Colleges Colleges That Have Happy Students

Published by college counseling experts Steven Antonoff, Ph.D., and Jay McCann, The College Finder offers a fresh take on traditional rankings. Rather than focusing solely on test scores and acceptance rates, the book highlights campuses where students report high levels of satisfaction, belonging and success.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 14 Jul 29, 2025:

BIOENGINEERING PROFESSOR ENHANCES NATIONAL RENOWN WITH AWARD NAMED FOR CLEMSON UNIVERSITY

A Clemson University bioengineering professor who specializes in making metal implants such as hips and knees last longer in the body is starting the fall semester with a growing reputation as one of the top researchers and mentors in his field.

Jeremy Gilbert serves as the Hansjorg Wyss Endowed Chair for Regenerative Medicine and the director of the Clemson-MUSC Bioengineering Program. Jeremy Gilbert

This year, the Society for Biomaterials awarded Gilbert the Clemson Award for Contributions to the Literature. The award's name reflects the strong ties between the society and Clemson's pioneering bioengineering program dating to 1974.

Gilbert's win marks the first time a Clemson professor has held the honor since 1991, when it went to Andreas F. von Recum.

"It's a wonderful award," Gilbert said. "The absolute leaders in the field over the last 50 years have been proud to receive the Clemson award, and here I am as a Clemson professor, winning the Clemson award."

Gilbert's work with metal implants starts with a bit of forensic analysis, almost as if he were a detective.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 14 Jul 29, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: ROOTED IN CURIOSITY AND DRIVEN TO CONNECT

From Tanzania to Clemson, Emeline Niyibitanga's journey has been one of purpose and impact

Fourteen years after immigrating with her family to the United States from Tanzania, Emeline Niyibitanga enrolled at Clemson University a first-generation college student in August of 2021. Now, in August 2025, she graduates from Clemson as the first person in her family to receive a bachelor's degree.

What began as a milestone for her family has grown into a legacy that touches lives across the entire Clemson community. ASA General Body Meeting

Niyibitanga entered Clemson with an inclusive and servant-hearted spirit, always approaching others with genuine curiosity and a deep desire to learn how people and ideas connect. She began exploring this passion in her political science studies before she changed her major to anthropology. This decision would change the trajectory of her journey and inspire global leadership and change.

"Anthropology is both fascinating and empowering to me. I love learning about people and the world around me because it calls me to reflect on my being and empowers me to see myself as an active creator of culture and a changemaker," says Niyibitanga. "Anthropology has allowed me to weave my love for learning and connecting others into a meaningful pursuit of social innovation."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 14 Jul 29, 2025:

CLEMSON STUDENTS HELP REINTRODUCE THE VILLAGE OF WEST GREENVILLE

In recent years, Greenville, South Carolina, has seen rapid growth, attracting new residents from across the country with its growing food scene, creative energy and small-business charm.

Over this past academic year, four Cadency students partnered with the Village Business Association to reimagine the neighborhood's brand and website. Their goal was to create a shared identity that could unify more than 150 small businesses and celebrate the community of West Greenville. The students in the team were:

Brooke Bedell, junior marketing major from Vernon Hills, Illinois Natalie Bell, senior graphic communications major from Greenville, South Carolina Kylie DeWeese, junior sports communication and marketing double major from Greenville, South Carolina Bella Greco, junior marketing major from Fort Lauderdale, Florida Evy Lane, junior marketing student from Greenville, South Carolina Bryson Padgett, senior marketing student from Irmo, South Carolina

In Cadency, Clemson's student-led brand agency housed in the Wilbur O. and Ann Powers College of Business, students take on real-world branding projects for companies like Whataburger, Smoothie King and HP, guided by faculty mentors.

"We were so excited to take on this project," said DeWeese. "Many of our team members grew up around the Greenville area, and my great-grandfather worked in one of the mills. This project was personal for me, and I was proud to be a part of it." Listening first, then designing

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 14 Jul 29, 2025:

CLEMSON EXTENSION AGENT USES MASTERS PROGRAM TO FURTHER HER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Samantha Porzelt wanted to further her professional development as a water resources agent for Clemson Cooperative Extension Service in Charleston, Dorchester and Berkeley counties.

She decided to pursue a master's degree in the University's wildlife and fisheries program. Because she was a full-time employee at Clemson, she opted for the fully online, non-thesis track. Two-and-a-half years later, Porzelt is set to complete the program.

"There were enough courses that really aligned with my role in Extension," Porzelt said. "I'm glad I did it because so much of the coursework was relevant to my work. I work specifically in stormwater and in many of the classes, we had opportunities to select our own topic for term papers and projects. I could always tie it into my role in stormwater."

When Porzelt came to work for Clemson Extension about four years ago, she remembered learning about the opportunity to continue her education. She decided now was the time to do it.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 14 Jul 29, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY NAMES SOLEDAD PERESIN AS DIRECTOR OF WOOD UTILIZATION + DESIGN INSTITUTE

Clemson University has appointed M. Soledad Peresin as director of the Wood Utilization + Design Institute (WU+D), a center of excellence dedicated to advancing sustainable wood-based innovations through research, education and industry collaboration.

A globally recognized leader in renewable biomaterials and sustainable design, Peresin brings to Clemson more than 20 years of academic and industry experience focused on transforming lignocellulosic biomass into high-value, real-world solutions. She most recently served as a professor in the College of Forestry, Wildlife and Environment at Auburn University.

"Soledad's expertise in nanocellulose, forest bioproducts, and circular bioeconomy strategies positions her as a transformative leader for the Institute," said Matthew Holt, dean of the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences. "Her strategic vision and global network will enhance Clemson's ability to drive innovation in wood utilization and catalyze economic development throughout the region."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

CLEMSON HISTORIC PROPERTIES HOSTS SUMMER INSTITUTE FOR HISTORY TEACHERS

Clemson University's Department of Historic Properties is helping teachers bring history to life in the first-ever Professional Advancement Through History (PATH) Summer Teacher Institute. The institute was funded by a $10,000 grant from the South Carolina Humanities Council.

Thirteen teachers from across South Carolina attended the institute in July on the Clemson campus for workshops on a variety of topics, such as place-based learning, integrating local history into their curricula, and creating lesson plans and teaching materials. The institute included field trips to Fort Hill National Landmark, Hanover House, Hopewell, and Special Collections and Archives.

The institute was coordinated by Kristen Fink, a doctoral candidate in Teaching and Learning, and several faculty from the College of Education helped with the professional development sessions.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: EMPOWERING YOUNG BUSINESS ALUMNI: JOSH ROHALEY 23

The Wilbur O. and Ann Powers College of Business empowers students to evolve into innovators, entrepreneurs and leaders thriving in the dynamic global marketplace of ideas. This young alumni series highlights recent business graduates who are putting their Clemson education to work in bold, meaningful ways. From their first day on campus to their first big career move, these Tigers are showing the world how Clemson Powers Business. Clemson Family

When it came time for Josh Rohaley '23 to choose where he wanted to go to college, Clemson was immediately top of mind. He spent his childhood in Rockhill, South Carolina, only a couple of hours outside of Clemson city limits. That, and with his two older sisters already Clemson students, each visit made it feel more like home.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: GEARING UP TO SERVE THE FARMING COMMUNITY

In a hands-on demonstration held at Clemson University's T. Ed Garrison Arena, PCVM faculty and staff experienced state-of-the-art equipment that will enhance clinical education and expand large animal medical care across the Upstate. The demonstration featured tools such as portable ultrasound units, radiography equipment and therapeutic lasers, all selected for their quality, portability and value in both instruction and in-field application.

The demonstration marks another milestone in the development of the Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine's ambulatory services, which will provide high-quality, on-farm care for large animals while also serving as an essential training platform for Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) students.

"Without quality tools, the veterinarian cannot adequately do their job, especially in the field where your vehicle becomes your hospital," said Vicki Weber, Licensed Veterinary Technician (LVT), ambulatory manager and director of teaching operations. "This equipment gives us the ability to deliver top-tier diagnostics and care while teaching students how to use these tools confidently and effectively in real-world conditions."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE DIRECTOR AWARDED PRESTIGIOUS FULBRIGHT SPECIALIST APPOINTMENT IN PERU

Clemson University's School of Architecture Director Jim Stevens, FAIA, Ph.D., has been selected for a Fulbright Specialist Program award by the U.S. Department of State and the Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board.

Stevens is completing a project at the Universidad Nacional de San Agustin de Arequipa (UNSA) in Peru, from July 14 to August 22, aimed at exchanging knowledge and establishing partnerships benefiting UNSA students, faculty and community through digital technology.

"The opportunity to collaborate with UNSA aligns with my lifelong mission to support access to digital fabrication and computational design education," said Stevens. "At UNSA, I'll be working closely with faculty to cultivate a technologically enriched architectural education framework, influenced by cultural context, that empowers students and strengthens the university's global competitiveness."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INC.: IF YOU DON'T KNOW WADE HAWKINS YET, HERE'S WHY YOU MIGHT MEET HIM VERY SOON

Wade Hawkins is the "unsung hero" behind one of Clemson University's most impactful research centers, a three-time Clemson graduate and an enthusiastic servant of the city he has called home for more than half his life.

And did we mention, he's also a certified yoga instructor?

Hawkins, a research assistant professor, has been on a roll lately, racking up a series of honors and achievements that cement his role as a valuable member of the Clemson community- both the University and the city.

This month alone, Hawkins was named a senior member of Optica, the world's premier optical science professional society, and he was listed as a co-principal investigator on an international research grant from the U.S. Air Force.

Off campus earlier this year, he graduated from the city's Leadership Clemson program as part of a cohort that raised $20,000 for the new Learning Lab at the Littlejohn Community Center.

Source: Company Website


CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY; OHIO


PermID4297703195
Websitewww.csuohio.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address2121 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

CSU COLLEGE OF HEALTH ANNOUNCES NEW SCHOOL OF NURSING DIRECTOR

The College of Health is pleased to announce Mary Lynn Davis-Ajami, Ph.D., MBA, MSN, FNP, RN as the new director for the School of Nursing in the College of Health. Davis-Ajami will also serve as CSU's chief nursing administrator and tenured professor of nursing. She is a leader with years of experience as an educator, nurse scientist and nurse practitioner who brings a wealth of experience in clinical nursing, nursing administration and nursing education.

She began her role on July 1.

Dr. Davis-Ajami joins CSU after serving as the associate dean of academic affairs and a tenured full professor at Michigan State University College of Nursing. Her prior academic appointments include faculty, concentration coordinator, chair and associate dean.

Source: Company Website


COLGATE UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: COLGATE UNIVERSITY; NEW YORK


PermID4296175164
Websitewww.colgate.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address13 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

COLGATE UNIVERSITY: MEREDITH SHAPIRO '28 STUDIES CLIMATE SIGNALS THROUGH CLAM SHELLS

Meredith Shapiro '28 intends to major in environmental geology, so she's getting a jump-start on fieldwork experience this summer, completing a research project with Professor of Earth and Environmental Geosciences Paul Harnik and Professor of Physics Rebecca Metzler. As part of a team of student researchers, Shapiro is examining how climate change and algal blooms impact marine life in coastal regions - through the eyes of a specific mollusc species.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

COLGATE UNIVERSITY: DOUBLE YOUR WORLD: WHY LEARNING A LANGUAGE MATTERS MORE THAN EVER IN THE AGE OF AI

By Spencer D. Kelly, Hurley Family Chair, professor of psychological and brain sciences and neuroscience, director of the linguistics program; and Yukari Hirata, director of the Division of Arts and Humanities, and Harrington and Shirley Drake Professor of Japanese and linguistics

As AI translation races ahead, language educators and learners are pausing to ask a human question: What is lost when machines replace the lived experience of learning a language? While many have highlighted the broad educational and societal benefits of language instruction, we bring a unique perspective as researchers who study - and practice - language learning: its transformative effects on the mind, grounded in scientific evidence and personal experience.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

COLGATE UNIVERSITY: PERCEIVING WITH PURPOSE

As we walk through the world, we use our eyes to take in the information around us and our brain to make sense of it. Our everyday visual experience feels like an automatic process where our brain rapidly and smoothly interprets our environment, giving us an accurate picture of where we are and what objects surround us.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

COLGATE UNIVERSITY: AMID DARK TIMES FOR IMMIGRANTS, THIS PROFESSOR SEES HOPE IN THE EXAMPLE OF SPRINGDALE, ARK.

Conducting field work in Guam (Guahan) as a grad student first sparked Professor Emily Mitchell-Eaton's interest in human geography. "I was drawn to the human stories about what brings people to new places," Mitchell-Eaton muses. She became fascinated by migration that connects apparently unconnected places. "I wanted to see how to make sense of this human geography, a way to explain that seemingly inexplicable connection."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

TWO COLGATE STUDENTS LEAD PROJECTS FOR PEACE ABROAD

This summer, Colgate students Harshitha Talasila '26 and Kajol Luplunge '28 have been selected as two of 125 recipients of Projects for Peace grants. Accepted from a pool of applicants at partner institutions across the globe, their projects address issues of substance abuse, mental health, and women's health internationally.

Source: Company Website


COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES; ILLINOIS


PermID5036883791
Websitehttps://www.mines.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address1500 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 30, 2025:

COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES IS SHAPING THE FUTURE OF MINING

As demand for critical minerals grows, Mines is driving innovation in sustainable mining through research, education and hands-on training

Source: Company Website


COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY; NEW YORK


PermID4297244325
Websitehttps://www.columbia.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address61 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY: WARRIOR-SCHOLAR PROJECT IS A GAME CHANGER FOR VETERANS PURSUING HIGHER EDUCATION

For many veterans, the transition from military life to academia can feel like entering a new world-one often filled with unfamiliar expectations, unstructured environments, and a different kind of discipline. For Marine Corps service member Chris Choe, coming to Columbia University for the Warrior-Scholar Project (WSP) Academic Boot Camp was more than just a preview of what college life might look like-it was a call to action.

"What initially drew me in was the idea of being able to get a taste of what attending a university like Columbia would be like to a service member," he said. Choe had hoped the program would replicate the rigor and rhythm of academic life. It did just that-and more. From lectures and discussions throughout the week-long program, Choe began to see the title of "warrior-scholar" not just as a symbolic label, but as a real identity.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

THE COLUMBIA NEWS QUIZ: JULY 2025

It's time again for your Columbia News Quiz. Test yourself with questions on amphibians, disaster preparedness, and "robot ecology." Let's see how much you remember from the month of July!

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY: PLEASE SHARE: ADVICE, TIPS, AND SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR TIME AT COLUMBIA

We're updating our annual back-to-school guide for Columbians, new and returning. We want to hear from you, the people who know Columbia best, about your insider tips and tricks for making the most of your time here and having some good fun while doing it.

We'll share your suggestions in upcoming stories, or we might just follow up for an interview. We're particularly interested in hearing your "only in New York" experiences-things that, well, just wouldn't have happened anywhere else.

Source: Company Website


CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY WISCONSIN, INC [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY WISCONSIN, INC; WISCONSIN


PermID5055428635
Websitewww.cuw.edu
IndustryUniversity
AddressConcordia Wisconsin Campus 12800 N Lake Shore Drive MEQUON WISCONSIN 53097 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Concordia University Wisconsin, Inc. is located in Mequon, WI, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Concordia University Wisconsin, Inc. has 350 total employees across all of its locations and generates $155.51 million in sales (USD). There are 18 companies in the Concordia University Wisconsin, Inc. corporate family.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY WISCONSIN, INC: LCMS YOUTH GATHERING BRINGS CONCORDIA ALUMNI TOGETHER FOR A NIGHT OF SMALL TALK AND SMALL BITES

Concordians from all over the U.S. attend alumni social on July 21 to enjoy in the camaraderie.

The nights are just as hot as the days are long in New Orleans, so there is no better way to cool off than an evening of mingling with like-minded individuals in the Superdome. The Concordia University System (CUS) is a group of universities affiliated with The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod (LCMS). There are currently six universities in the CUS: Concordia University Chicago, Irvine, Nebraska, Saint Paul, Wisconsin, and Ann Arbor.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY WISCONSIN, INC: 'ENDURING' FIVE DAYS AT THE LCMS YOUTH GATHERING

Over 20,000 souls brave their way through the summer heat and vibrant streets of New Orleans to learn more about Jesus Christ, the Christian faith, and their Lutheran identity. Setting a faith-filled stage conference attendees man in red with puppet

The energy was contagious from sun up to sun down. Students were enthusiastic to be out and about with other like-minded peers and leaders. They proudly expressed their individuality by wearing funky hats, brightly colored tutus, glow sticks as jewelry, and matching shirts with Christ-influenced slogans. They walked through crowds cheering positive affirmations, all while gathering around the one person holding a standard, so as not to lose their other group members in the midst of thousands.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY WISCONSIN, INC: THE 4 C'S OF LIVING ON CAMPUS: A FAITH-FILLED PATH TO GROWTH

A sense of belonging is fostered through your once in a lifetime CUW journey-don't miss the opportunity to be a part of an extraordinary, steadfast community.

Choosing to live on campus at Concordia University Wisconsin is more than a matter of convenience-it's a transformative experience rooted in Christian community and designed to help students grow in faith, academic excellence, and personal confidence. At CUW, our Lutheran identity informs everything we do, including how we build and support our on-campus living environments.

Here's how the 4 C's-convenience, community, college completion, and confidence building-come together to enrich your Concordia journey.

Source: Company Website


CORNELL UNIVERSITY [14 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CORNELL UNIVERSITY


Websitehttps://www.cornell.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address308 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

CORNELL-LED INITIATIVE BOOSTS ACCESS TO HEALTHY CASSAVA SEED IN TANZANIA

A $4.8  million gift will allow Cornell and partners to expand a project to improve Tanzania's cassava seed system.

The work is led by Cornell's Equitable Agricultural Research Lab (EQUAL Lab) in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS).

The funding will support Muhogo Bora, which means "Better Cassava for All" in Swahili, a collaboration between Cornell, the Tanzania Agricultural Research Institute (TARI) and the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA). Launched in 2021, Muhogo Bora works to ensure farmers have access to reliable, healthy planting material through a growing network of entrepreneurs, especially women and young farmers. The goal is to empower cassava entrepreneurs to distribute improved planting material in underserved communities in rural Tanzania, to strengthen the local seed system.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: WITH $1.1M GRANT, FIRST-GEN, LOW-INCOME STUDENTS GET RENEWED SUPPORT

Graduating from college isn't easy, especially when you're the first in your family to do it, said Bryan Kongnyu '25. But Cornell's Kessler Scholars program, which supports first-generation, low-income students, helped him succeed throughout his undergraduate career - and graduate in May.

"It's like my compass," Kongnyu said of the program. "Whenever I felt lost, whether it was figuring out financial aid, choosing a major, or just dealing with the everyday stress of college life, there was always someone there to help, guide or just listen."

The program will continue to support first-generation, low-income (FGLI) college students through 2030, thanks to a $1.1 million, four-year grant to extend its participation in the Kessler Scholars Collaborative. The funding will allow the Cornell program to deepen its work to promote opportunities and successful outcomes for FGLI college students. The Cornell program celebrated the graduation of its third cohort of scholars in May.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

CORNELL AGRITECH HOPS FEATURED IN SENECA LAKE SUMMER BEER

A heritage variety of hops likely grown in the Finger Lakes during Prohibition is now a key ingredient in a limited-edition beer created by Seneca Lake brewers for a regional beer celebration.

The beer, called PURE Pils, is made with a hop variety called Reality G, grown by the Cornell AgriTech hop breeding program. AgriTech is now focusing more closely on the variety. Cornell impacting New York State

Breweries around Seneca Lake teamed up to create the light pilsner-style beer with donated local ingredients as part of PURE Brew Week, July 25-Aug. 3. The event is a collaboration among Cornell AgriTech, the Seneca Lake Order of Brewers (SLOBs) and Seneca Lake Pure Waters Association.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: DAM REMOVAL RESTORES AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM WITHIN THREE YEARS

The ecology of an upstate New York stream rebounded to its natural state within three years after a small dam was removed, highlighting how quickly aquatic ecosystems can recover, according to a new study.

Water resource managers are increasingly investigating removing dams to restore connectivity and improve aquatic habitats, water quality and fish passage, according to the paper.

"The research demonstrates the resilience of nature to recover from imperiled states," said Jeremy Dietrich '02, M.S. '15, principal aquatic ecologist at the New York State Water Resources Institute (WRI) in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS), and lead author of the study appearing June 22 in Ecosphere. "We can show that the potential is there to reproduce these results at other sites," he said.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: FOOD TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS TRIUMPH AT NATIONAL COMPETITION

Nearly every year, Cornell dominates at the Institute of Food Technologists Student Association product development competition, an annual event where student teams develop a new food idea and carry the concept through to marketing and production.

This year was a record-setting performance. Multiple food science student teams walked away with top honors at IFT FIRST, which stands for Food Improved by Research, Science and Technology, July 13 to 16 in Chicago.

Team NoriNom took first place for its sushi-roll inspired snack in the 35th Annual IFTSA-Mars Product Development Competition. A Cornell team also took first place in the American Egg Board Eggcelerator Lab Student Competition with "Eggsential Cereal," a high-protein egg-based flaked cereal. In the Smart Snacks for Kids Product Development Competition, Cornell took both first and second places, the former with IamFan, a pineapple-fried rice inspired snack, and the latter with Blueberry Brain Bar, a chickpea and blueberry snack bar. And, finally, Cornell took first place in the 40th annual College Bowl Competition, with a 26-20 win over University of Arkansas in the finals.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: WONDER IN THE WATER: 'MARINE CAMP' BRINGS LONG ISLAND KIDS TO THE BEACH

From the moment her students stepped into the calm, bayside cove at Jones Beach State Park, youth group organizer Clariona Griffith knew this field trip would be different - because none of the kids did the typical kid-thing of splashing each other. Cornell impacting New York State

They were too busy.

The students, aged 10 to 14, were ankle-deep in the water and squealing, grabbing silverside fish from a large, curtain-like net, a seine, that educators had just dragged through the water and along the bottom of the bay. The kids peered into the shells of hermit crabs and caught European green crabs in their landing nets.

The activity started off a day-long field trip on July 17 offered by the Marine Summer Field Trip Program, a collaboration between Cornell Cooperative Extension (CCE) Nassau County, New York Sea Grant (NYSG) and the New York State Department of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation. The program, which hosts eight sessions throughout July and August for different youth organizations in Nassau County, engages more than 200 kids every summer with local marine wildlife and ecology, as well as water safety and sustainability education.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 14 Jul 29, 2025:

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES CORNELL-LED AI MATERIALS INSTITUTE

The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF), in partnership with Intel, will invest $20 million over five years to establish the Artificial Intelligence Materials Institute (NSF AI-MI) at Cornell, as part of the National Artificial Intelligence Research Institutes. The NSF announced the investment on July 29.

Directed by Eun-Ah Kim, principal investigator (PI) and the Hans A. Bethe Professor of physics in the College of Arts and Sciences (A&S), NSF AI-MI will accelerate and transform the discovery of new materials to be used in sustainable energy, advanced electronics, environmental stewardship and quantum technologies by integrating human scientific expertise with AI methods. Eun-Ah Kim, Click to open gallery view

Eun-Ah Kim

Researchers from A&S, the Cornell Ann S. Bowers College of Computing and Information Science and Cornell Engineering make up the majority of the new institute's leadership team, joined by researchers from Princeton University; the City College of the City University of New York (CUNY); the Advanced Science Research Center at CUNY; and Boston University.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 14 Jul 29, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY HONORS SHAOYI JIANG WITH JOURNAL ISSUE

Shaoyi Jiang, the Robert Langer '70 Family and Friends Professor at Cornell University and a world-renowned expert in biointerfaces and zwitterionic materials, has been recognized with a special issue of the journal Langmuir dedicated to his research and lasting impact on the field. cover of Langmuir featuring Shaoyi Jiang, Click to open gallery view

Titled "Pioneers in Applied and Fundamental Interfacial Chemistry: Shaoyi Jiang," the issue was published July 29 by Langmuir, the premier journal of the American Chemical Society in the field of interface and colloid science.

Jiang, who has appointments in the Meinig School of Biomedical Engineering and the R.F. Smith School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, is lauded for his work in zwitterionic materials, protective polymers that create highly hydrated surfaces that can resist the unwanted attachment of proteins, cells and microbes. Jiang's innovations have enabled the development of safer drug delivery systems, capsule-free implants, anticoagulant-free blood-contacting devices, and platforms for stem cell growth and differentiation. His materials are also proving useful in eco-friendly marine coatings and industrial membranes for water treatment.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 14 Jul 29, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: REV PROTOTYPING PROGRAM TEACHES ENTREPRENEURS TO 'GET MESSY' AND PIVOT

When they were seniors at Ithaca High School last year, Isabelle Cohen, Alex Elia and Jennifer Zhao hated seeing the plastic waste pile up from the 3D printer in their school's makerspace, with no way to recycle it.

"This is really distressing to people," said Elia, who will attend Cornell as an engineering major in the fall. "It makes them feel bad. It costs a lot of money, as well as being really wasteful, and there isn't a cheap way to recycle this filament."

So they decided to develop a solution specifically for makerspaces that would do something about the problem. Daniel Baldeo-Thorne '25 works on a device for monitoring the health of greenhouse-grown plants, which he has developed as part of Rev: Ithaca's Prototyping Hardware Accelerator., Click to open gallery view Credit: Sreang Hok/Cornell University

Daniel Baldeo-Thorne '25 works on a device for monitoring the health of greenhouse-grown plants, which he has developed as part of Rev: Ithaca's Prototyping Hardware Accelerator.

Their solution - a recycling device they dubbed the MicroCycler - is one of 23 prototypes debuting at Rev: Ithaca Startup Works' Hardware Demo Day, from 6-8 p.m. July 31. The event is the culmination of Rev: Ithaca's Prototyping Hardware Accelerator, a 10-week program that helps budding entrepreneurs from all over the U.S. take their back-of-the-napkin ideas to a proof-of-concept prototype.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: SUN DOGS, OTHER CELESTIAL EFFECTS COULD APPEAR IN ALIEN SKIES

Ice crystals in Earth's atmosphere sometimes align just right to create various striking visual effects, from a halo around the moon, to bright spots called sun dogs on either side of the sun in a winter sky, or a rainbowed pillar, called a crown flash, above a storm cloud.

Similar phenomena can appear in the skies over some exoplanets of the "hot Jupiter" variety, a common type of gaseous giant that always orbits close to its host star, Cornell astronomers have found. On WASP 17b, a hot Jupiter exoplanet, 10,000 mile per hour winds could align particles in clouds made of quartz and other crystalline mineral aerosols, creating conditions in which polarizing dust could interact with starlight in the same way aligned ice crystals interact with sunlight on Earth.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: HIDING SECRET CODES IN LIGHT PROTECTS AGAINST FAKE VIDEOS

Fact-checkers may have a new tool in the fight against misinformation.

A team of Cornell researchers has developed a way to "watermark" light in videos, which they can use to detect if video is fake or has been manipulated.

The idea is to hide information in nearly-invisible fluctuations of lighting at important events and locations, such as interviews and press conferences or even entire buildings, like the United Nations Headquarters. These fluctuations are designed to go unnoticed by humans, but are recorded as a hidden watermark in any video captured under the special lighting, which could be programmed into computer screens, photography lamps and built-in lighting. Each watermarked light source has a secret code that can be used to check for the corresponding watermark in the video and reveal any malicious editing.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: DEVIN ABRAHAM'S STARTUP, LIIV, USES AI TO ADDRESS THE PROBLEM OF PAPERWORK OVERLOAD

Administrative work can eat up a lot of time and effort, causing staff to get bogged down and cutting down on time they have to address other important aspects of their work that need attention. Devin Abraham, MBA '25, saw this firsthand during his time at the New York City Housing Authority. Frontline staff-deeply committed to serving residents-were spending countless hours buried in paperwork: logging tenant requests, updating compliance reports, and manually processing vouchers. "Meanwhile, the real challenges of public housing-urgent maintenance delays, unresolved safety and harassment complaints, stalled voucher approvals, and missed connections to eviction prevention or supportive services-continued to mount," he said. "The issue wasn't effort. It was infrastructure. The system relied on outdated tools that simply couldn't keep pace with the complexity or urgency of the work."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: MASTITIS COSTS THE DAIRY INDUSTRY 32 BILLION A YEAR. JULIA SOMERDIN IS TRYING TO CHANGE THAT

J ulia Somerdin's test subjects line up for work before dawn, their tails swishing at flies as a robotic milking machine attaches to their udders to complete work once done by a farmer's hands. Somerdin has a particular interest in the robotic milking agents-and specifically, the ways in which this 21st century technology is still failing to solve a challenge to milk production as old as dairy farming itself: mastitis.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

CORNELL UNIVERSITY: SILVEIRA JOINS U.N. TALKS ON GREEN ENERGY TRANSITION

Semida Silveira, professor of practice in systems engineering at Cornell, was among the senior representatives from government, industry, finance and academia to join the Global Green Industrialization Dialogue 2025, held July 7-8 in Vienna, Austria, under the auspices of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization. The talks aimed to chart practical strategies for a just, inclusive and sustainable green energy transition, particularly in developing countries.

The two-day event featured plenary talks and eight thematic roundtables aimed at advancing the Global Green Industrialization Pact, a voluntary framework that aligns industrial policy with climate goals, tracks progress and fosters cooperation. Structured around four pillars - finance, technology and innovation, people and resilient cleantech supply chains - the dialogue focused on accelerating the speed and scale of climate finance, enhancing cleantech diffusion and innovation, reskilling and empowering people for the green economy of tomorrow, and building resilient cleantech supply chains.

Source: Company Website


CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY; CALIFORNIA


PermID4297259109
Websitehttps://www.creighton.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address2500 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY: HEIDER PROFESSOR AWARDED $1.2M GRANT TO TIE BUSINESS TO SERVICE TO POOR

"Society is skeptical about business, in part because it's often perceived as self-interested, self-serving and generally not concerned for others," says Andrew Gustafson, PhD, professor of business ethics and society in the Marketing and Management Department at Creighton University's Heider College of Business and executive director of the Society for Business Ethics.

Source: Company Website


DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY


PermID4297645474
Websitehttps://www.dal.ca/
IndustryUniversity
Address6299 South Street PO Box 15000 Lcd 2 HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIA B3H 4R2 Canada


ACTIVITIES:
Dalhousie University is a public research university in Nova Scotia, Canada, with three campuses in Halifax, a fourth in Bible Hill, and medical teaching facilities in Saint John, New Brunswick.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY: CITIZEN SCIENTISTS HELP MONITOR COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS IN NEW DALHOUSIE PROJECT

This summer, a network of citizen scientists and Dalhousie University researchers will fan out across Nova Scotia to collect samples of seawater that will provide microscopic data on the species living off our shores and how those populations might change over time as ocean temperatures warm and marine life shift habitats.

They will do that thanks to Community-Oriented Coastal Observatory (COCO), an innovative group started by students and faculty in Dalhousie's Department of Biology to track long-term changes in the province's coastal ecosystems that will rely heavily on Nova Scotia residents interested in helping monitor changes in marine life off eastern Canada.

Volunteers in six communities throughout the province will gather the seawater samples, run them through a porous filter and send that free-of-charge to the team, led by PhD candidate Samantha Beal (shown right). The researchers will use environmental (e)DNA analysis to identify the animals found in those coastal ecosystems, with a single sample capable of containing multiple species.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

RECOGNIZING THE MINDS BEHIND THE MOMENTUM: DAL'S 2025 RESEARCH AWARDS

Dalhousie has announced this year's recipients of its most prestigious internal research awards, celebrating excellence, impact, and rising talent across the institution's diverse research community. Formally presented as part of the university's annual Legacy Awards in the fall, the honours reflect Dalhousie's commitment to scholarship that drives discovery, shapes society, and enriches lives.

"From battery science to digital health, ocean sustainability to Indigenous knowledge and representation, this year's award winners embody the local relevance and global scope of Dalhousie's research mission," says Dr. Graham Gagnon, the university's acting vice-president research and innovation. "Their work is defining excellence across a wide range of fields while helping to shape a better future for Nova Scotians and communities around the world."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY: APPOINTMENT OF CATHIE O'TOOLE AS VICE‑PRESIDENT FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION

On Wednesday (July 30), Dalhousie announced the appointment of Cathie O'Toole as the university's next Vice-President Finance and Administration.

O'Toole joins Dalhousie following a distinguished career in the public sector, most recently as the Chief Administrative Officer of the Halifax Regional Municipality (HRM). As the city's top civil servant, she supported a municipal workforce of more than 4,500 in delivering key programs and services across the municipality. Prior to that, she served as General Manager and CEO of Halifax Water and as HRM's Chief Financial Officer - just two of several significant leadership roles held during her 25 years with the municipality.

O'Toole completed her Bachelor of Arts here at Dalhousie and is also a graduate of King's Foundation Year Program. She holds an MBA from Laurentian University and is a Chartered Professional Accountant who has been recognized as a Fellow of the Chartered Professional Accountants (FCPA) of Nova Scotia. She currently sits on the Board of Directors of Efficiency One and the Property Valuation Services Corporation and serves in a volunteer capacity with the Institute of Public Administration.

Source: Company Website


DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITY


PermID4298156988
Websitehttps://www.dmu.ac.uk/home.aspx
IndustryUniversity
AddressThe 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

DMU ACADEMIC IN NATIONAL FINALS OF WOMEN IN TECH

A De Montfort University Leicester (DMU) academic has been named a finalist in this year's national Women in Tech Awards, in recognition of her outstanding contribution to technology and innovation in the higher education sector.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITY: CYBER SKILLS SHORTAGE WILL LEAVE UK VULNERABLE TO ATTACK

National shortage of skilled professionals leaves UK dangerously exposed to future cyber attacks

White Paper urges action to remedy fragmented approach to cyber security skills

Experts warn: 'We won't secure the UK digital economy with a 20th Century skills pipeline'

Five recommendations made as to how Government can address urgent need

Systems for training the skilled professionals needed to secure the UK's cyber data are no longer fit for purpose, industry experts have warned.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

DMU RESEARCH FILMS OFFER INSIGHTS INTO THE REAL EXPERIENCE OF EGG DONATION

Researchers at De Montfort University Leicester (DMU) have teamed up with the Donor Conception Network charity to help women who are thinking about donating their eggs to others for fertility treatment.

The DMU team made eight short films exploring various aspects of egg donation that are now being promoted by the Donor Conception Network (DCN), the first and largest UK charity dedicated to supporting donor conception.

Source: Company Website


DRAKE UNIVERSITY [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: DRAKE UNIVERSITY; IOWA


PermID4298362349
Websitewww.drake.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address2507 University Ave DES MOINES IOWA 50311-4505 United States


ACTIVITIES:
You won''t find duck, duck, goose as part of the curriculum at Drake University. The Des Moines, Iowa, school provides undergraduate and graduate education programs for some 5,500 students through its six colleges and schools: arts and sciences, business and public administration, education, journalism and mass communications, law, and pharmacy and health sciences. It has a 15:1 student-to-faculty ratio. A private school, Drake University was founded in 1881 with seed money from General Francis Marion Drake, a Civil War general and former Iowa governor, banker, railroad builder, and attorney. Drake University also hosts the Drake Relays, one of the largest track and field events in the US.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

DRAKE UNIVERSITY: DUMAS AND WEISSENBURGER TABBED AS COBALT GOLF ALL-AMERICA SCHOLARS

Jack Dumas and Jake Weissenburger from Drake men's golf were announced as 2024-25 Cobalt Golf All-America Scholars, the Golf Coaches Association of America announced on Tuesday afternoon.

To be eligible for Cobalt Golf All-America Scholar nomination, an individual must be a sophomore, junior or senior both academically and athletically in NCAA Division I, II, III, and NAIA, or receiving their associate's degree and in their last year of athletic eligibility in the NJCAA. In addition, they must participate in 50% of their team's competitive rounds, have a stroke average under 76.0 in NCAA Division I, and maintain a minimum cumulative career grade-point average of 3.2. A recipient must also be of high moral character and be in good standing at their college or university.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

DRAKE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GOLF ANNOUNCE 2025 FALL SCHEDULES

The Drake men's and women's golf programs have announced their schedules for the upcoming 2025 fall season. The Drake men and women both will participate in five events during the fall season. On the men's side, the Bulldogs will begin their fall campaign Sep. 8-9 at the Wildcat Invitational hosted by Kansas State University. Drake will tee it up again the following week at the Bluejay Invitational hosted by Creighton, Sep. 15-16. The Bulldogs will then return to Des Moines Sep. 22-23 to host the Zach Johnson Invitational. The final two tournaments the Drake men will participate in will happen in October at the Grier Jones Shocker Invitational (Oct. 5-7) and the ODU/OBX Intercollegiate (Oct. 26-28). The Drake women will get started with the Redbird Invitational, hosted by MVC counterpart Illinois State, Sep. 7-8. The Bulldogs will travel to Oklahoma the following week for The Lady Clerico hosted by Oral Roberts, Sep. 15-16. The month of September closes with the Diane Thomason Invitational, Sep. 29-30, from the University of Iowa.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

DRAKE UNIVERSITY: DRAKE XC SETS 2025 SCHEDULE

The Drake University Cross Country team has set its schedule for the 2025 season. The Bulldogs will compete in five regular season meets before conference, regional, and national championship events. August 29 marks the opening of the XC season when Drake visits Ames for the Cyclone Preview. The Bulldogs will stay in state for their next meet at the Hawkeye Invite in Iowa City. September continues with Mizzou's Gans Creek Classic before the calendar flips to October and the Bradley Pink Classic. The University of Evansville will host the 2025 MVC Championships on Halloween to kick off postseason running. The Bulldogs will aim to qualify for the NCAA Midwest Regional on Nov. 14 in Stillwater, Okla. and NCAA National Championships on Nov. 22 in Terre Haute, Ind.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

DRAKE SLOTTED SECOND IN 2025 PFL PRESEASON POLL

The Drake University football team, led by first-year head coach Joe Woodley, were selected second in the 2025 Pioneer Football League Preseason Coaches' Poll, the league announced today. Drake, the 2023 and 2024 PFL Champion, was first on three ballots and was picked inside the top three on six ballots to earn second in the poll with 78 points. The Bulldogs trailed only San Diego, who was tapped as the preseason favorite for the first time since 2019. San Diego picked up five first-place votes and was not ranked lower than third by any of the league's head. Woodley and the Bulldogs will commence their season in exactly one month when they host Upper Iowa University for a primetime Thursday contest on Aug. 28 in Drake Stadium. Drake will then visit FCS powers South Dakota State and South Dakota before diving into conference play to pursue the program's third consecutive title. Butler, Dayton, and Morehead State were tightly packed in the next three spots. Butler was fourth with 66 points while Dayton was a point behind in fifth at 65 points. Morehead State nabbed a single first-place vote and was sixth in the poll with 65 points, its best preseason positioning since 2022. Presbyterian and Davidson were slotted in sixth and seventh, respectively, while Marist, Valparaiso, and Stetson rounded out the PFL Preseason Coaches' Poll.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

DRAKE UNIVERSITY: ALLISON, WELSING REPRESENT DRAKE FOOTBALL ON 2025 PRESEASON ALL-PFL TEAM

Drake seniors Sean Allison and Brett Welsing were the Bulldogs' only two representatives on the 2025 Preseason All-Pioneer Football League Team, the conference announced today. Allison, a linebacker hailing from Hinsdale, Ill., returns as a 2024 All-PFL Second Team selection and adds the official PFL preseason honor to the same recognition from college football analyst Phil Steele. Allison tallied 105 total tackles last season, the second-most on the team, with 5.5 for loss and 2.5 sacks plus an interception and two quarterback hurries. Welsing begins his senior season with a worthy honor after playing all 11 games in 2024 as a key member of Drake's special teams battery. Welsing was a PFL All-Academic honoree and made the 2024 All-PFL First Team.

The league presented its Preseason Coaches' Poll on Monday, with San Diego picked as the preseason favorite, followed by Drake and St. Thomas.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

DRAKE UNIVERSITY: BULLDOGS TO PARTICIPATE IN FIELD OF 68 OPENING DAY MARATHON

Drake men's basketball will begin its 2025-26 season as part of the Field of 68 Opening Day Marathon, the Field of 68 announced on Tuesday. The Bulldogs will go up against Northern Arizona from the Sanford Pentagon in Sioux Falls, South Dakota on November 3.

The Field of 68 Opening Day Marathon is a six-game, all-day event featuring three contests from the Sanford Pentagon in Sioux Falls and three contests from the Rock Hill Sports & Event Center in Rock Hill, South Carolina.

Source: Company Website


DUBLIN CITY UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: DUBLIN CITY UNIVERSITY


PermID4298277776
Websitehttps://www.dcu.ie/
IndustryUniversity
AddressDublin City University, Collins Ave Ext, Whitehall, Dublin 9, Ireland


ACTIVITIES:
Dublin City University is a university based on the Northside of Dublin, Ireland. Created as the National Institute for Higher Education, Dublin in 1975, it enrolled its first students in 1980, and was elevated to university status in September 1989 by statute.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

DUBLIN CITY UNIVERSITY APPOINTS NEW CHANCELLOR CATHAL MARLEY

DCU has today announced the appointment of Cathal Marley as the new chancellor of the University. Mr Marley is the CEO of EirGrid

Mr Cathal Marley has been appointed as Dublin City University's new Chancellor. Mr Marley, a Donegal native and DCU graduate, was appointed Chief Executive of EirGrid Group in April 2025 where he is overseeing the transformation of the national electricity network to deliver on Ireland's Climate Change targets on renewable energy. He has over 25 years' experience in the utilities and infrastructure sectors having worked in senior roles across the electricity, water and gas sectors including as Chief Executive of Ervia (2019-2025) and Chairperson of Irish Water (2019-2023).

Source: Company Website


DUKE UNIVERSITY [9 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: DUKE UNIVERSITY; NORTH CAROLINA


PermID5000024231
Websitehttps://www.duke.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressDuke 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

DUKE UNIVERSITY: CLIMATE PATHFINDERS: PH.D. STUDENT FOCUSES ON HEAT, HEALTH AND COMMUNITY

Elizabeth Rojo carries many experiences as a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, world traveler, immigrant, Mexican American, first-generation college graduate -- and a Duke Ph.D. student seeking systemic change.

In her Ph.D. studies in population health sciences, Rojo tackles one of the most pressing public health threats driven by climate change: extreme heat. She uses her personal and professional knowledge to center the voices of community in her research - particularly farm workers, who are disproportionately affected by climate-related heat hazards.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

DUKE UNIVERSITY: LEIGH GOLLER REAPPOINTED TO THIRD TERM AS CHIEF AUDIT, RISK AND COMPLIANCE OFFICER

Leigh Goller has been reappointed to a third five-year term as Duke's chief audit, risk and compliance officer, President Vincent E. Price announced this week.

Her reappointment follows a regular review conducted by a committee comprised of senior faculty members, administrators and a representative of the Board of Trustees. The review committee was chaired by Tracy Futhey, Vice President and Chief Information Officer. Goller's new term will begin July 1, 2026.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

CHANCE MEETING OF DUKE NURSES IN PORTUGAL EARNS A DUKE TIME OFF PHOTO PRIZE

During their week-long June trip to Portugal with friends, Duke Clinical Nurses Kimberly Muth and Nancy Sain, booked a group tour of the coastal town of Sintra.

When Muth, who works in Duke University Hospital's Labor and Delivery Unit, met Sain - then working in the Post-Anesthesia Care Unit and now at Duke Health Cary Infusion Clinic - they struck up a conversation with a few others on the tour. They were floored when the found out that one of the other tour members was Kelsey Schaad, a Clinical Nurse in Duke University Hospital's Pediatric Cardiology Unit.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

DUKE UNIVERSITY: PUBLIC SAFETY ADVISORY: STABBING ON DOUGLAS STREET

Earlier Tuesday morning, the Durham Police received a report of a person who had been stabbed on Douglas Street between the BP gas station and the Refuel convenience store on Ewrin Road across from Duke's Medical Center Campus.

The two subjects had been in a fight prior to the stabbing. Shots were also fired in the area. Police are searching for the suspect who left the area in a gold pickup truck. There is no known Duke affiliation. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

DUKE UNIVERSITY: CLIMATE PATHFINDER: PH.D. STUDENT FOCUSES ON HEAT, HEALTH AND COMMUNITY

Elizabeth Rojo carries many experiences as a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, world traveler, immigrant, Mexican American, first-generation college graduate -- and a Duke Ph.D. student seeking systemic change.

In her Ph.D. studies in population health sciences, Rojo tackles one of the most pressing public health threats driven by climate change: extreme heat. She uses her personal and professional knowledge to center the voices of community in her research - particularly farm workers, who are disproportionately affected by climate-related heat hazards.

"Farm workers are the backbone of our agricultural system," Rojo said. "Yet they are at a higher risk of poor health outcomes due to climate change because of the nature of their work and poor worker protections. They are more vulnerable to heat-related illnesses and increased chronic conditions."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

DUKE UNIVERSITY: LEVEL UP YOUR HR SKILLS WITH A CERTIFICATION PREP COURSE

Upon passing the Society of Human Resource Management (SHRM) certification exam in May, Javon Beatty's thoughts turned to the people who helped him do it.

For the past six years, Beatty has worked as a Financial Performance and Quality Analyst on Duke Human Resources' Workers Compensation team.

Wanting to better understand how his role fits into the broader HR landscape at Duke, he set his sights on earning the SHRM certification.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

DUKE UNIVERSITY: SEVEN LIFE-CHANGING HEALTH BREAKTHROUGHS FROM DUKE

About 35% of all medications on the market target what's known as G-Protein Coupled Receptors (GPCRs). This is a family of receptor proteins that sit on the cell surface and allow cells to sense the environment they are in and react to what is going on around them. Most of our biological processes depend on these receptors.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

DUKE UNIVERSITY: SHORT-TERM ROADWORK IN AUGUST BRINGS SAFETY UPGRADES TO TRENT DRIVE

In August, Duke Facilities Management will launch a multi-phase project to enhance pedestrian safety along Trent Drive, a vital corridor for University students, staff, faculty, patients and visitors. The initiative includes a series of thoughtful enhancements designed to calm traffic and make crossings safer.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

DUKE UNIVERSITY: 17,598 FEET UP: DUKE EMPLOYEE REACHES EVEREST BASE CAMP IN NEPAL

Somewhere along the rocky hiking path that leads to the highest point on Earth, Monika Anand began lagging. If she's being honest, Anand, a Duke Assistant Research Practice Manager, was often among the last to arrive at camp each day on her 14-day guided trek to Everest Base Camp. She frequently lagged.

The route, which she traveled in late April, took her from Lukla, Nepal, at an elevation of 9,383 feet, to the camp at the base of Mount Everest, situated at 17,598 feet. That meant Anand, her husband, Mukesh, and 26 of their new best friends in the group would climb 8,215 feet - with the air getting thinner with each step.

Source: Company Website


DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY [14 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY


PermID5037955477
Websitehttps://www.dut.ac.za/
IndustryUniversity
AddressP 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

DUT SCIENCE WEEK INITIATIVE EMPOWERS OVER 1,600 LEARNERS IN MAHLABATHINI

The Durban University of Technology (DUT) Community Engagement, in collaboration with the DUT Chemistry Department and the Mahlabathini Circuit Management Centre (CMC), successfully hosted the Mahlabathini Science Week from 14 to 18 July 2025. This impactful initiative reached 50 high schools in Ulundi, engaging with more than 1,600 learners from the Mahlabathini Circuit.

The workshops were held at several venues across the circuit, including Mnyamana High, Ivungu High Hall, Nsabekhuluma High Hall, Tholukukhanya High Hall, Ulundi Teacher Development Centre, Masibumbane High Hall, Mpungamhlophe High Hall, Nsikayendlu High, Zwelonke High Hall, and Mthunziwoxolo High.

Science Week forms part of the broader Mahlabathini Schools Engagement Programme (MSEP), which was launched in 2020 to support schools in the Zululand District. The programme aims to improve access to quality education and address specific challenges faced by rural schools. One of its primary objectives is to improve learner performance in Physical Sciences by promoting conceptual understanding through hands-on, interactive learning.

Since its inception, the MSEP has contributed to notable academic improvements, particularly in science subjects. The Mahlabathini Circuit's matric pass rate increased from 81.27% in 2023 to 85.51% in 2024, a testament to the programme's contribution to growing impact.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

UNITY WINS AT THE DUT CLUBS AND SOCIETY YOUTH SPORTS DAY

The spirit of unity took the centre stage among Durban University of Technology (DUT) Clubs and Societies as they battled for the bragging rights at the Youth Sports Day. The tournament held over two-days, took place on Saturday, 19 July 2025 at Indumiso campus in Pietermaritzburg and at Steve Biko campus in Durban, on Sunday, 20 July 2025.

This exciting event which was hosted by the Student Governance and Development unit in partnership with Student Representatives Council (SRC) aimed to promote talent, sportsmanship, togetherness and enforce culture of unity among DUT clubs and societies, and students at large.

The thrilling tournament consisted of two categories, netball and football knockouts. It took more than 40 games to crown the champions. After an intense battle amongst teams fighting for the top spot, the winners were crowned. In Midlands, SADESMO claimed the netball tittle while ANCYL were crowned champions in football. In Durban, oThulamsindo claimed the top spot in football and SRC were the winners in netball. All the winners were awarded trophies and medals.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

DUT RESEARCH PROFESSOR REVEALS STUDY ON HOW SHOPPING APP GAMES CAN DAMAGE RETAIL BRANDS

A new study led by Professor Thomas Dobbelstein, Honorary Research Professor at the Durban University of Technology (DUT) and Chairperson of the Board at the DUT Business School, has uncovered the surprising consequences of customer dropouts from gamified shopping apps.

Presented at the prestigious 2025 Global Marketing Conference (GMC) in Hong Kong last week, the research explores how customers react when they abandon games embedded in shopping apps, a tactic increasingly used by retailers to grab consumer attention and drive sales. Conducted in collaboration with Professor Stephan Zielke and Dr Kathrin Sinemus from the University of Wuppertal in Germany, the study revealed that when users exited these promotional games prematurely, it did not just lead to lost engagement, it actively damaged perceptions of both the app and the retailer.

"Retailers may believe that gamification automatically boosts customer engagement but the opposite can occur when users feel manipulated," said Professor Dobbelstein. "Our findings show that users who quit these games often develop negative attitudes toward both the app and the retailer itself."

The phenomenon was explained by reactance theory, which suggests that when consumers feel their freedom of choice is being restricted, such as by the perceived pressure to continue playing, they react with resistance or even aggression towards the source of that pressure. In this case, it was the app and the retailer.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 14 Jul 29, 2025:

DUT NURSING DEPARTMENT CELEBRATES MANDELA MONTH AT EMUSENI CENTRE FOR THE AGED

The Department of Nursing at Durban University of Technology (DUT) recently celebrated Mandela Month at Emuseni Centre for the Aged in in Pietermaritzburg, an essential facility supporting 55 indigent senior citizens from the Greater Edendale community.

Most of these residents are frail and lack family support. The event, themed '67 Minutes of Nurturing the elderly in unity', aligned with the call to action to dedicate 67 minutes of community service, reflecting Mandela's 67 years of fighting for social justice. By taking this initiative, DUT Nursing students and staff demonstrated their commitment to building a better world, echoing Mandela's values of empathy, compassion, and equality.

In 2023, the Department of Nursing launched a community engagement project to address the Centre's needs. Recognising that the Centre's challenges required a holistic, university-wide response, the project strategically expanded to involve other DUT Faculties including Management Sciences, Arts and Design and Applied Sciences.

On the day of the event, the Department of Hospitality and Tourism at DUT prepared and served a scrumptious meal with love to the elders, while Fashion and Textiles in collaboration with the Textile Science and Apparel Technology jointly committed themselves to design and produce custom bedspreads and pillowcases, leveraging their academic skills to directly enhance the comfort and dignity of the residents.

Department of Emergency Medical Care and Rescue at DUT, joined the venture this year by offering educational sessions and demonstrations on essential first aid, including responses to common emergencies while Medical Orthotics and Prosthetics students conducted assessments for individuals who may require prosthetic or orthotic devices and a need for repair of any walking aid devices. A significant outcome of this expansion was the inclusion and commitment of external partners namely; the Ward Councillor, Mr Dumisani Zondi, UNILEVER, The Optometrist by Yousuf Seedat and Vuyisiwe Nxumalo who is a Private Social Worker.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 14 Jul 29, 2025:

INTERNATIONALISATION OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN AFRICA TAKES THE CENTRE STAGE IN DUT INTERNATIONAL WEEK 2025

The International Week 2025 hosted by International Education and Partnerships Directorate at the Durban University of Technology (DUT) is currently underway, with esteemed guest from across the world. Taking place from the 28 to 30 July 2025 at Ritson Campus, Hotel school, the aim is to advance the institution's commitment to comprehensive and inclusive internationalisation as outlined in the DUT Global Strategy 2025-2030.

This event aligns with DUT's ENVISION 2030 strategy, which emphasises the development of adaptive graduates capable of thriving in diverse global settings. The International Week also serves as a platform to showcase DUT's progress in internationalisation and to foster dialogue on critical issues in higher education internationalisation, with a particular focus on the African context.

Faculty of Management Sciences Executive Dean, Professor Fulufhelo Netswera officially welcomed the attendees,, effectively setting the tone for a productive and engaging day. He energised the audience, paving the way for meaningful discussions and interactions.

Day one of the event focused on comprehensive approaches to internationalisation in higher education, featuring sessions on inclusive internationalisation strategies and holistic higher education partnerships. These discussions were framed within the context of the Africa Agenda 2063 and the Africa Charter for Transformative Research Collaborations, emphasising the need for equitable and mutually beneficial partnerships that amplify African voices in global higher education discourse.

In his opening plenary, IEP Director at DUT, Dr Lavern Samuels unpacked definition of ' Inclusive, Comprehensive and Holistic Approaches to Internalisation in Higher Education'

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

DUT FC ANNOUNCE SQUAD FOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 2025

The Durban University of Technology Football Club (DUT F.C) is proud to unveil the squad that will represent the university in the highly anticipated Varsity Football 2025 tournament. The tournament kicks off with a thrilling home fixture, DUT FC vs TUT at Harry Gwala Stadium on Thursday, 7 August 2025 from 18h30.

Following an intensive pre-season camp and a series of training matches, head coach Ziphozonke Dlangalala a respected and experienced figure in South African football has carefully selected a balanced and competitive squad of 26 players.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY: DUT SPORTS IMPACT

As part of its ENVISION2030 strategy, the Durban University of Technology (DUT) aspires to produce adaptive graduates that will participate productively in the development of our region, country and the world. S'bonelo Dlamini, DUT Communication's team member, recently engaged with the DUT Hockey star, Kamvelihle Tolwana to share his student experience through sports and academics and how he lives the DUT Living Values.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY: DUT IMPACT

The Durban University of Technology (DUT) has adopted the ENVISION2030 Living Values Framework, centred around five core values: transparency, honesty, integrity, respect and accountability. These values are supported by the key principles of fairness, professionalism, commitment, compassion, and excellence. DUT Communications and Marketing Officer from the Faculty of Applied Sciences, Silindile Buthelezi, recently engaged in a conversation with Nivar Somaru, an Academic Development Practitioner based in the Faculty of Applied Sciences and the Centre for Excellence in Learning and Teaching (CELT) in Durban.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

GLOBAL KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE: DUT ACADEMICS PARTICIPATE IN AN INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR IN CHINA

The Durban University of Technology's Department of Hospitality and Tourism lecturers Raeesah Khan and Ronelle Crocker successfully participated in a Seminar on Tourism Resources Exploitation and Environmental Protection for Developing Countries held in Harbin, China, from June 24 to July 7, 2025.

This insightful programme was organised by the Academy for International Business Officials (AIBO), under China's Ministry of Commerce, in collaboration with the Heilongjiang Vocational College of Tourism. The seminar was aimed at providing emphasis on the sustainable development of tourism resources and the importance of environmental protection within the tourism industry.

Speaking on their participation and engagement, Khan said that their participation came through an invitation to attend and the circulation of the invite through the institutional platforms.

"As an alumna of the China Aid Programme, I was invited to apply for this year's seminar. The opportunity was later circulated within our faculty, where Crocker submitted her application and was also successfully selected. Our Head of Department, Prof Mhlanga, was very supportive throughout the application and preparation process," said Khan.

She said that amongst the activities that they partook in during the seminar was engaging in classroom sessions on a wide range of topics, including, gastronomy and digital cultural tourism, environmental governance, smart tourism, and tourism policy. They also conducted practical site visits in the cities of Harbin and Nanjing to observe first-hand how tourism and environmental practices are integrated at the local level.

"Throughout the programme, we were involved in a range of engagements, including expert-led lectures and site visits focused on tourism development and environmental protection. These activities provide valuable insights into China's strategies for sustainable tourism, offer platforms for international exchange, and foster collaborative learning with professionals from other developing countries," shared Crocker.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY: HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT HOSTED SECOND ANNUAL WORK INTEGRATED LEARNING AWARDS

The Department of Human Resources Management (HRM) at the Durban University of Technology (DUT) hosted its second annual Work Integrated Learning (WIL) Awards. The event recently took place at the Coastlands Musgrave Hote, to honour and celebrate the invaluable contributions of host companies and mentors who have been instrumental in the success of the WIL in 2024.

The event was facilitated by Mrs Mercillene Mathews, who energised each individual with her dynamic presence. This year's theme was black and gold, which represented luxury, sophistication, and timeless elegance.

Dr Wiza Munyeka, Head of Department for Human Resource Management, welcomed industry partners from both the private and public sectors, distinguished guests, and all attendees, extending special acknowledgment to the Office of the Dean. He emphasised that it was a time and moment to honour their industry partners, who made their students feel part of the work environment. He added that their contributions were significant in providing students with practical experience and preparing them for the workplace.

Dr Ashnee Rajlal, a WIL Coordinator, shared the purpose of the event, expressing her sincere gratitude to the companies and mentors who had played a pivotal role in providing valuable work integrated learning experiences for their students. She appreciated the effort and resources invested in the students and looked forward to strengthening relationships with the partners.

She said: "Our goal is to create a collaborative environment where both your organisations and our students can thrive. Together, we can bridge the gap between academic knowledge and practical experience, ensuring our graduates are well prepared for the challenges ahead."

Professor Melanie Lourens, Deputy Dean of the Faculty of Management Sciences (FMS), highlighted the significant role in the institution's ENVISION2030 strategy.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

DUT ACADEMICS GAIN VALUABLE INSIGHTS AT THE APUA PROJECT MASTERCLASS SERIES 2025

Two Durban University of Technology (DUT) academics were invited to be part of the prestigious Advancing Africa-Centred Internationalisation (APUA) Project Masterclass Series 2025 which was hosted at the Rhodes University from 14 July 2025 to 15 July 2025.

Sharing her highlights from the APUA Project Masterclass Series 2025 was Ms Zama Hlongwane. She is a dedicated Maritime Studies lecturer at DUT with over 19 years of practical experience facilitating the movement of goods and services across borders, primarily within Africa through shipping and logistics, beginning from humble origins. She is currently pursuing a PhD in Conservation Science looking at making a meaningful impact to continue to inspire her work and contributions to the maritime sector.

Hlongwane indicated that her participation in the APUA Project Masterclass Series 2025 provided valuable insights and invigorated her enthusiasm for advancing maritime education and industry engagement across Africa. The key sessions that stood out for her included Dr Sioux McKenna's masterclass who shared her expertise on fostering intra-Africa relationships, a topic incredibly relevant to the current challenges in the complex trade industry. She explained that she learnt a lot from the land-based mobility as a catalyst for academic engagement discussion led by Lebethe Malefo from the University of Fort Hare. She shared that the discussion emphasised resilience and continuous growth, a crucial element for transforming the vision of APUA into a vibrant reality by fostering active academic collaborations and resource sharing across borders.

"The COIL Project which was presented by DUT's Dr Divinia Jithoo at the APUA Project Masterclass Series 2025 was particularly motivating. It demonstrated how we can leverage our expertise to expose students to global research opportunities and foster university partnerships, thereby expanding our collective impact and contributing to continental development," she said.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

DUT CELEBRATES THE INCREDIBLE ACHIEVEMENTS OF ITS COMRADES MARATHON RUNNERS

To honour the 25 staff members, students and alumni who proudly represented the Durban University of Technology (DUT) in this year's Comrades Marathon, Corporate Affairs, in collaboration with Employee Wellness and Sport Administration, hosted a celebratory luncheon on Tuesday, 29 July 2025, at the Rendezvous Restaurant on the Steve Biko Campus in Durban

Amongst the 25 DUT athletes who ran the Comrades Marathon were two members of executive management, the Interim Chief Financial Officer (CFO), Mr Siboniso Shabalala and the newly appointed Deputy Vice-Chancellor of Teaching and Learning, Professor Vusi Gumede. Additionally, from the two executives, there were 13 other staff members who ran namely; Mr Thabani Mhlongo, Mr Steven Mkhize, Mr Samuel Ntsanwisi, Mr Sandile Ngema, Ms Colleen Lotz, Mr Patrick Mhlongo, Mr Sibusiso Sotsaka, Mr Lindokuhle Manyoni, Mr Lungelo Zulu, Mr Wesley Ngcobo, Ms Lauren Snell-Hillermann, Mr Mthobisi Ntuli and Mr Nkeka Tseole. Three students, Ms Nqobile Mngadi, Mr Ngceba Kenisa and Ms Nonhlanhla Siyaya and seven alumni, Ms Yenzi Olifant, Mr Sibusiso Mdladla, Mr Xolani Mkhize, Mr Khayelihle Ngubane, Mr Katlego Molemisi, Mr Skhumbuzo Mthembu and Mr Bandile Ndaba.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

MR FANIE NDLOVU: DRIVING INNOVATION, INCLUSION AND IMPACT - DUT ALUMNUS OF THE MONTH FOR JULY 2025

In the ever‑evolving world of technology and education, few individuals embody innovation and social impact as powerfully as Mr Fanie Ndlovu, proudly recognised as the Durban University of Technology (DUT) Alumnus of the Month for July 2025. A dynamic social entrepreneur, developer advocate and tech coach based in Durban, currently serving as Technician at DUT's Department of Accounting & Informatics, Mr Ndlovu has transformed lives through his unwavering commitment to digital empowerment, diversity and inclusive education.

Mr Ndlovu's journey is rooted in his belief that technology can and must serve as a bridge to opportunity. Over the years, he has built a thriving community of more than 600 developers and directly empowered over 2 000 individuals including women in IT, high‑school learners, primary school learners persons with disabilities and hearing impaired university students. His initiatives have not only opened doors to knowledge but also inspired those who once felt excluded from the digital revolution to claim their space within it.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

CELEBRATING CULTURE AND DIVERSITY AT DUT INTERNATIONAL WEEK 2025

The International Education and Partnerships Unit at the Durban University of Technology (DUT) hosted International Week 2025, a vibrant celebration of diversity featuring various activities. The event's final day took place at the Curries Fountain Sports Development Complex on Wednesday, 30 July 2025.

The aim of the event is to provide a platform for cultural exchange and learning, where interactive stations will offer opportunities for students and staff to engage with and learn about different cultures, promoting intercultural understanding.

The Parade was led by DUT International Students and Local students including Clubs and societies from The Student Governance and Development Unit, namely: African Cultural Student Organisation (ACUSO), SADTU STUDENT Chapter, Transformed Academia Club of Tutors (TACT), and the General Consulate of India. These we the clubs who added value in terms of performances aimed to be achieved at the event.

Dr Lavern Samuels, the IEP Director at DUT, welcomed esteemed guests and shared that International Week was designed to celebrate internationalization and the beauty of human connection. He emphasised that the event brought people, cultures, and what makes them tick together, highlighting the importance of appreciating and celebrating differences in a world. Dr Samuels noted that despite their differences, people share a common humanity, which is reflected in universal joys like food, dance, and rhythm.

Dr Samuels said, "We don't all have to be the same, but we do have to appreciate other differences and celebrate those differences in a world, for as long as the lion does not have a storyteller, the story of the hunt will always glorify the hunter. We need to be those great storytellers of Africa, to take our story to the world, to celebrate it with each other, and to ensure that our history and our future is told through our lenses."

Source: Company Website


ETH ZURICH [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: ETH ZURICH


Websitehttps://ethz.ch/en.html
IndustryUniversity
AddressRamistrasse 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

ETH ZURICH ON TRACK TO PRODUCE BETTER LAB-GROWN BURGERS

Beef is growing in the Petri dishes of ETH professor Ori Bar-Nur, an expert in regenerative and muscle biology. However, he hasn't yet tasted the cultivated meat because human consumption requires official approval in Switzerland. However, Bar-Nur has colleagues who have participated in approved tastings of lab-grown beef. They describe the taste and consistency as being similar to that of real meat. After all, it is beef, the only difference being that no cow needs to be slaughtered in order to obtain it.

Bar-Nur and his team produce the meat in cell culture from bovine cells. They use precursor cells, known as myoblasts, that form muscle fibres. These cells can be obtained by taking a biopsy from a living cow. For their research, however, they isolated the cells from standard beef cuts: fillet, sirloin, cheek and flank.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

ETH ZURICHA FULLY LIQUID EARTH'S CORE ALSO GENERATES A MAGNETIC FIELD

The Earth is fortunate in having a magnetic field: it protects the planet and its life from harmful cosmic radiation. Other planets in our solar system - such as Mars - are constantly bombarded by charged particles that make life difficult.

Scientists explain the generation of the magnetic field by the mechanism known as the dynamo theory. This states that the ongoing slow cooling of the liquid iron and nickel core drives circular currents of liquid material in the outer core known as convection currents. At the same time, the Earth's rotation deflects these currents, causing them to flow in a screw-like pattern. These convection currents generate electric currents, which in turn produce magnetic fields and thus most of the Earth's magnetic field.

However, the theory has a flaw: the Earth's core was completely liquid before the Earth's inner core crystallised - around 1 billion years ago. The question is whether the magnetic field could have been generated prior to this time.

Source: Company Website


EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY; KENTUCKY


PermID4298211664
Websitehttps://www.eku.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address521 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY: A CENTURY-OLD PROMISE THATS CHANGING LIVES TODAY

The Enduring Gift of Walters Collegiate Institute From 1901 to 1906, Walters Collegiate Institute served the Richmond area as a bridge between Central University and the establishment of Eastern Kentucky State Normal School on the same location.

Many might be surprised to know that the Walters name and legacy lives on more than a century later, thanks to a scholarship fund for Madison Countians. A fund was first established in 1922 from proceeds from the sale of a final piece of land on what is now the campus of Eastern Kentucky University. For 102 years, per the Articles of Incorporation, monies were distributed to Madison County students in the form of no-interest loans. Recently, $407,821.22 was transferred to the EKU Foundation, and now the Walters Collegiate Institute Scholarship Fund will be tapped to award scholarships to students graduating from high schools in Madison County.

Walters Collegiate Institute (WCI) was founded by a group of Madison County leaders and named for Singleton P. Walters, a major benefactor of Central University, established in 1874, and the namesake of a residence hall on the EKU campus since 1967. Central merged with Centre College in 1901, relocating to the latter's campus in Danville.

Source: Company Website


EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN UNIVERSITY


PermID5037242876
Websitehttps://www.emu.edu.tr/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressGazimagusa K.K.T.C. Mersin 10 Turkey Turkey


ACTIVITIES:
The Eastern Mediterranean University is a university in Northern Cyprus. It was established in 1979 under the leadership of Onay Fadil Demirciler as a higher-education institution of technology for Turkish Cypriots. In 1986, it was converted to a state university. The campus is located within the city of Famagusta.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

AN EMU ALUMNUS AMONG THE MOST INFLUENTIAL CIOS IN TÜRKIYE: MERT ORUZ

Eastern Mediterranean University (EMU), Faculty of Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering graduate and CIO of the Arkas Holding, Mert Oruz, catches attention with his strong career. Invited to the 2024-2025 Academic Year Spring Semester Graduation Ceremony to deliver an inspirational speech for the graduates, Oruz paid a courtesy visit to EMU Rector Prof. Dr. Hasan Kilic prior to the ceremony.

In his speech, Oruz noted EMU's significant contribution on his career journey. Stating he has received a warm and genuine welcome from the Rector Prof. Dr. Hasan Kilic, Oruz once again underscored his pride with his university. Defining his university years as "a perfect educational process", Oruz advised new graduates-who are at a turning point in their lives-to be patient and determined in the face of challenges, and to move forward as individuals who are always open to learning.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN UNIVERSITY: FOREIGN LANGUAGE EDUATION DEPARTMENT HELD FINAL PROJECT PRESENTATIONS

Eastern Mediterranean University (EMU), Faculty of Education, Department of Foreign Language Education, English Language Teaching Undergraduate Program students delivered their end-of-semester project presentations. As part of the 'English Literature' (ELTE 216) and 'The Structure of English' (ELTE 122) courses coordinated by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Yesim Betul Oktay, group research projects were exhibited as poster presentations at the foyer area of the Faculty of Education.

Undergraduate students in the ELTE 216 course shared their poster presentations analysing poems by notable authors from English, Scottish, and American literature, focusing on themes, language, and literary features. Meanwhile, students in the ELTE 122 course presented their projects on English sentence structures, based on examples from written and spoken media.

As part of the ELTE 216 course, students conducted in-depth analyses of poems from various historical periods. Ilke Cemaloglu, Ervanur Yanik, Zeynep Destici, and Ceren Canakci concentrated on John Keats's "When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be," while Kerem Kacar, Kardelen Serife Yilmaz, Dogukan Sahin, and Zeynep Aydingor explored William Ernest Henley's "Invictus." The group of Osman Kirmizi, Tolga Sagir, Selcuk Altug Baybora, and Yalcin Bayraktar examined John Edward Masefield's "Sea Fever," and Cagdas Demiralp alongside Dovlet Egemberdyev delved into Edgar Allan Poe's "Annabel Lee." Duyal Serif Cakmak, Emel Giritli, Filiz Nalbant, and Cemre Demiralp focused their work on William Blake's "The Tyger," while Hafize Nur Babuccu, Arda Demirdoven, Furkan Mert Dilek, and Eylul Ayca Sen presented on Sylvia Plath's "Mirror." Yaren Dikmen, Taylan Ozgur Sefer, Merve Karalar, and Naim Ki directed their attention to Maya Angelou's "Still I Rise," and Gizem Turcan, Nilsu Murataga, and Emirhan Ozkan analyzed Robert Louis Stevenson's "Rain."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

EMU INTERNATIONALLY REPRESENTED AT UNIVERSITY OF COIMBRA

Eastern Mediterranean University (EMU), Faculty of Tourism, Department of Tourism Management Doctoral student Fetine Bayraktar attended the "DSOTT25 - Diversity & Sustainability: Opportunities and Threats on Tourism" hosted by University of Coimbra, a prominent higher education institution in Portugal, representing EMU with an oral presentation.

Bayraktar's study titled "The Influence of Environmental Transformational Leadership on Green Competitive Advantage" carried out with EMU Faculty of Tourism's Vice Dean Assist. Prof. Dr. Ali Ozduran captured interest with its unique content aiming to contribute to the field of sustainable tourism management.

Established in 1290, University of Coimbra stands among the oldest and most esteemed higher education institutions of not only in Portugal but globally. Its historic campus, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, adds to its prestige. During this year's DSOTT25 conference, the university brought together doctoral researchers and scholars from multiple countries to engage in advanced scientific discussions on tourism.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

EMU VYK PAYS A COURTESY VISIT TO THE REPUBLIC OF TÜRKIYE EMBASSY IN NICOSIA

Eastern Mediterranean University (EMU) Board of Trustees President Dr. Erdal Ozcenk, along with Board Members Halil Ibrahim Orun, Beyhan Gurgoze, Servet Karabacak, and Gunes Gunesoglu, paid a courtesy visit to Ali Murat Basceri, the Ambassador of the Republic of Turkiye to Nicosia.

During the visit, a broad evaluation of the higher education landscape in the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus was carried out, and the impact of regional conflicts and wars on the higher education sector was discussed. Attention was also drawn to the large number of universities in Northern Cyprus, and the potential benefits and drawbacks of this for the country were explored.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

EMU INITIATES NEW COLLABORATIONS WITH EDUCATIONAL COUNSELLORS AT AZERBAIJAN DURING THE EVENT HELD IN BAKU

The extensive promotional event organized by the Eastern Mediterranean University (EMU) in Baku attracted great interest. Attended over 100 educational counsellors, the event provided comprehensive information on the academic programs of EMU, scholarship opportunities and student life at the university. EMU Rector's Office Coordinator Assoc. Prof. Dr. Tolga Celik and EMU Faculty of Business and Economics, Department of Business Administration academic staff member Assoc. Prof. Dr. Emrah Oney represented EMU during the said event. Scholarship Opportunities of EMU Captured Interest

The promotional event highlighted EMU's attractive scholarship opportunities, which captured significant interest from attendees. Detailed presentations were also given on dual-degree undergraduate programs, including the Medicine Program in partnership with Marmara University and the Dentistry Program conducted with the University of Health Sciences. Furthermore, participants were thoroughly informed about student life on EMU campus, covering housing facilities and the dynamic social environment.

Source: Company Website


EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY INC [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY INC; WASHINGTON


PermID4298211666
Websitewww.ewu.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address526 5th St CHENEY WASHINGTON 99004-1619 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Eastern Washington University is a public university in Cheney, Washington, with programs offered at campuses in Cheney, EWU Spokane at the Riverpoint Campus and at multiple campus locations throughout the state.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY INC: NEW BUS STOP CHANGES DUE TO CONSTRUCTION

We have just been informed that Spokane Transit Authority has relocated the temporary bus stops for Route 6 and Route 66.

Both temporary stops will now be located at 9th and Cedar.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

EWU EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP TEAM UPDATE: JULY 2025

Keep up with the latest university news through the summer by reading the July issue of the EWU Executive Leadership Team Update.

Source: Company Website


ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUE [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUE


PermID4298342408
Websitehttps://www.polytechnique.edu/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressRoute 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUE STUDYING COLLECTIVE BEE BEHAVIOR THANKS TO ROBOTICS

Cyril Monette is fascinated by collective behavior. Having studied how insects like cockroaches make collective decisions, the third year doctoral student in the EPFL's Mobots Laboratory is now turning his attention towards the very useful, and much less repulsive insect: the honeybee. And he's doing so with the help of robotics.

The bees inside of a hive naturally cluster into a volume the shape of a ball, at the intersection of the multiple frames of honeycomb inside of the hive. This ball-shaped configuration is likely optimal for the bees, yet observation hives developed by the scientific community study only one or two isolated frames at a time, forcing bees to occupy a flat disk instead.

"The isolated observation hive was built that way to allow for automated observation thanks to cameras or direct observation," explains Monette who would like to offer a way to study bee behavior in relation to honey stores but in an environment that respects their instincts for clustering in space. "Unless we provide an environment that allows the bees to behave naturally, the observations yielded can only approximate how intact and strong colonies behave."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUE INTERFACING THE NERVOUS SYSTEM FOR REHABILITATION

If you've accidently cut yourself - a minor cut - then your body would likely heal itself by generating new skin cells at the wound in a phase of healing called proliferation. It's a whole other story if you cut off a body part. Unlike salamanders who can grow back their tails, we humans are unable to regenerate body parts, even relatively small parts like a finger. That's because the cells responsible for generating fingers, so-called stem cells, are only actively growing whole fingers during embryotic development.

Similarly, our bodies have a limited ability to heal damage to the nervous system because the stem cells responsible for growing a functioning nervous system are likewise only fully active in the embryo. If you were to zoom into parts of the nervous system, you would see a network of billions of interconnected cells called neurons, the fundamental building blocks of the nervous system responsible for transmitting electrical signals throughout the body. The number of neurons in the body peaks before birth, at roughly 86 billion units, and slowly declines throughout one's lifetime.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUE HOW DNA PACKAGING CONTROLS THE "GENOME'S GUARDIAN"

Each cell in our bodies carries about two meters of DNA in its nucleus, packed into a tiny volume of just a few hundred cubic micrometers-about a millionth of a milliliter. The cell manages this by winding the strings of DNA around protein spools. The protein-DNA complexes are called nucleosomes, and they ensure that DNA is safely stored.

But this packaging into nucleosomes also poses a challenge: important cellular machinery must still access the genetic code to keep cells healthy and prevent diseases like cancer.

One of the most important proteins in our cells is p53, the "genome's guardian." It helps control cell growth, triggers repair of damaged DNA, and can even order faulty cells to self-destruct.

In many cancers, p53 is disabled or hijacked, so understanding how p53 works is vital for developing cancer therapies. But there's a problem: most of the DNA sequences that p53 targets are buried inside nucleosomes, making them difficult to reach. Scientists have long wondered how p53 can reach those "hidden" sequences to do its job, as well as how other proteins that interact with p53 manage to find it in this maze of chromatin.

Source: Company Website


EMORY UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: EMORY UNIVERSITY; GEORGIA


PermID4296863639
Websitehttp://www.emory.edu/home/index.html
IndustryUniversity
Address201 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

EMORY ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS USE ROBOTIC TECHNOLOGY TO TRANSFORM KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERY

Total knee replacement is one of the most successful procedures in all of medicine, with more than 700,000 performed each year in the U.S., according to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. Now, robotic-assisted technology is bringing a new level of precision to the operating room, leading to improved patient outcomes with less pain and faster recovery.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT RANKS THREE EMORY HOSPITALS AS BEST IN GEORGIA AND ATLANTA

Three Emory Healthcare hospitals have ranked prominently in this year's regional rankings of U.S. News & World Report's Best Hospitals issue. For the fourteenth year in a row, Emory University Hospital ranked as the No. 1 hospital in Georgia and metro Atlanta in the 2025-26 Best Regional Hospitals rankings. (Emory University Hospital includes Emory University Orthopaedics & Spine Hospital.) Emory Saint Joseph's Hospital ranked No. 2 in Georgia and metro Atlanta for the tenth consecutive year. Emory University Hospital Midtown ranked No. 5 in Georgia and No. 4 in metro Atlanta rankings. In the 2025-26 Best Hospitals Specialty Rankings, Emory University Hospital ranked nationally in the following adult specialties: Geriatrics, Neurology & Neurosurgery and Urology. The hospital was considered high performing in Cancer, Cardiology and Heart & Vascular Surgery, Gastroenterology & GI Surgery, Orthopaedics and Pulmonary & Lung Surgery. Emory Saint Joseph's Hospital ranked high performing in Gastroenterology & GI Surgery, Geriatrics, Orthopaedics, Pulmonology & Lung Surgery and Urology. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

EMORY UNIVERSITY: BEE THE CHANGE

Sometimes when life gives you lemons, you make lemonade. When Mikaila Ulmer 27C got lemons - two unexpected honeybee stings in a week at the age of 4 - she turned the scary ordeal into a national lemonade brand, a nonprofit foundation and a movement to save her newfound flying friends.

"My immediate reaction was to be terrified by the bees," Ulmer says. "But my parents encouraged me to learn about them instead of staying afraid, taking me to our local library where I read picture books, watched videos - one set to the classical song 'Flight of the Bumblebee' - and became completely fascinated by them. Obsessed, even. I also learned how essential honeybees were to our food system and that they were in trouble."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

EMORY RECEIVES $21.9 MILLION GRANT TO ADVANCE ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE RESEARCH

Goizueta Alzheimer's Disease Research Center (GADRC) at Emory Goizueta Brain Health Institute has received a five-year $21.9 million renewal of its prestigious P30 grant from the National Institute on Aging (NIA) to continue advancing Emory's standing as a national leader in Alzheimer's research, care and community engagement.

Originally designated as the NIH Alzheimer's Disease Research Center in 2005, Emory's GADRC has grown into a nationally recognized hub for translational research and outreach, uniquely positioned to serve the diverse populations of Georgia and the Southeast. The renewed P30 Center Core grant, awarded through a highly competitive review process, ensures ongoing federal support for the GADRC's efforts to drive discovery, expand access to early diagnosis and advance equity in dementia care and research.

"We're honored to have our center's impact and momentum recognized with this renewal," says Allan Levey, MD, PhD, director of the GADRC and executive director of the Emory Goizueta Brain Health Institute. "The P30 grant enables us to continue accelerating Alzheimer's disease research and help bring advances into the clinic".

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

EMORY UNIVERSITY: PRIORITIZE SLEEP AND RECOVERY TO EARN $100 IN MEDICAL PLAN INCENTIVES OR REWARDS

One in seven Americans doesn't get the recommended seven to nine hours of consecutive sleep each night. Sleep isn't just rest - it's a vital part of recovery. It helps improve memory, reduces anxiety, supports heart health and boosts the immune system.

For Emory community members looking to improve their well-being, the annual Snooze Soundly Challenge is an opportunity to start, kicking off on Friday, Aug. 1, and running through Sunday, Aug. 31. The challenge is open to all benefits-eligible employees, as well as spouses on an Emory medical plan.

The month-long challenge focuses on building healthy sleep habits one small change at a time. Whether it's creating a consistent bedtime routine, powering down devices before bed or carving out time to relax during the day, this challenge will help participants reclaim restful sleep.

Source: Company Website


ERASMUS UNIVERSITY ROTTERDAM [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: ERASMUS UNIVERSITY ROTTERDAM; PENNSYLVANIA


PermID5000694654
Websitehttps://www.eur.nl/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressCampus 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

ERASMUS UNIVERSITY ROTTERDAM: KWIK KIAN GIE, ALUMNUS AND FORMER INDONESIAN MINISTER, DIES AT 90

Born on 11 January 1935, in Juwana, Pati, Central Java, Kwik rose to national prominence during Indonesia's most politically turbulent years. Of Chinese-Indonesian descent, he became a vital voice for economic justice and transparency, earning respect across political lines for his honesty and independent thinking.

Kwik Kian Gie was an alumnus of Erasmus School of Economics in Rotterdam, where he studied in the 1950s. He always credited his Dutch education for shaping his analytical thinking. It was also in Rotterdam where he met his wife, Edith Johanna de Widt, forming a deeply rooted family legacy in Rotterdam. Three generations of his family, his daughter, son-in-law, and grandsons, have all studied at the same institution, making Erasmus University Rotterdam "our university," as the family fondly refers to it.

Kwik held key positions in the Indonesian government, serving as Coordinating Minister for the Economy, Finance and Industry under President Abdurrahman Wahid (1999-2000), and later as Minister of National Development Planning and Head of Bappenas under President Megawati Soekarnoputri (2001-2004). He was a senior figure within the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P), and widely known for his sharp economic critiques and unflinching commitment to the public interest.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 31, 2025:

ERASMUS UNIVERSITY ROTTERDAM: KEVIN SPIRITUS CRITICISES BELGIAN FEDERAL REFORM PLANS

The Belgian federal government, led by Prime Minister Bart De Wever, recently presented its ambitious summer agreement, with reforms in pensions, the labour market, and taxation. Belgian Kevin Spiritus, Assistant Professor at Erasmus School of Economics, is clear about it in an interview with the leading Flemish weekly Knack: 'Giving everyone 100 euros net more is completely irresponsible.'

Not a purchasing power problem, but a budget problem Spiritus, who lives and works in Rotterdam, is critical of the new government's budget policy. 'Right now, there's no purchasing power problem at all for the general population. The problem is that this government is handing out money that isn't there. That will only make the pain worse in a few years,' he says. According to Spiritus, Europe will eventually intervene if Belgium doesn't get its spending under control.

Spiritus also has reservations about the pension reform. He finds the so-called pension penalty, which imposes a 5% monthly reduction on early retirement, justifiable. 'But it becomes unfair when people with long and healthy careers are allowed to retire without penalty, while the chronically ill, who statistically have shorter lifespans, are doubly penalised.'

Cautious optimism about labor flexibility Spiritus's stance on labour market flexibility measures is more nuanced. He sees advantages in extending shop opening hours, as is already common practice in the Netherlands. 'I'm fine with supermarkets in Belgium being allowed to stay open until nine o'clock.' Yet, his overall assessment of the government's financial policy is scathing. 'The deficit needs to be reduced in a controlled manner, without drastic cuts, but right now we're heading in the wrong direction.'

According to Spiritus, fiscal hypocrisy is also on the table. He calls the new capital gains tax 'shambolic' and full of exceptions, such as the generous exemption for shareholders with a substantial interest. 'Belgium excels in favouring family businesses. Not because of economic logic, but because of lobbying. We don't even know who's at the negotiating table.'

Source: Company Website


FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SUL [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SUL


PermID5037455662
Websitehttps://www.ufms.br/#
IndustryUniversity
AddressAv. 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 26, 2025:

FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SUL: INTERNATIONAL AGRARIAN GEOGRAPHY SYMPOSIUM RECEIVES EXPANDED ABSTRACTS UNTIL AUGUST 8

Between October 8th to 12th, the Campus of the UFMS of Tres Lagoas (CPTL) will be the headquarters of the 11th International Symposium on Agrarian Geography (Singa) and the 12th National Symposium on Agrarian Geography - Carlos Walter Porto-Goncalves. Undergraduate and graduate students, teachers of Basic Education and Higher Education, professionals in the area and representatives of social movements can already register on this page, while those interested in submitting expanded abstracts must submit the papers until August 8.

With the theme As (in) territorial consequences of the agrarian question and the globalization of capital: theoretical and political resistances, the events will pay tribute to the professor of the Fluminense Federal University Carlos Walter Porto-Goncalves, who died in 2023, whose work is one of the most influential of Latin American Critical Geography. "Carlos Walter has always been a reference for his engaged intellectual stance and the theoretical rigor with which he thought the territories and knowledge of the rural peoples. Honouncing it is, in addition to a tribute, a political gesture of affirmation of Geography that we want to build", highlights the professor of undergraduate and graduate courses in Geography of CPTL and coordinator of the symposiums at UFMS, Thiago dos Santos.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SUL: RU DE CAMPO GRANDE FINALIZES BIDDING AND RUS OF AQUIDAUANA, CORUMBA AND TRES LAGOAS OPEN THIRD PUBLIC CALL FOR COMPANIES

On the return to classes of the second semester, students from the University City will have for the first time the breakfast service at the University Restaurant of Campo Grande. After the bidding process, the UK will offer breakfast, lunch and dinner from August 4th.

"This is a proposal of our work plan and that we will fortunately start in the University City from August. I am sure that we will soon have breakfast in Corumba, Aquidauana and Tres Lagoas," said the rector of Camila Otavo.

Lunch and dinner service continues on the premises of Aquidauana and the Pantanal in Corumba. As there was absence of qualified companies in Aquidauana, Corumba and Tres Lagoas in the first bidding notice and to guarantee breakfast and the reopening of the main CPTL, the Pro-Rectory of Administration and Infrastructure (Proadi) will publish until the end of August, for the third time, the bidding process.

To take care of the students, the Pro-Rectory of Student Affairs (Proaes) published today a new emergency notice of food aid, which will serve in addition to the 350 students of face-to-face undergraduate students already registered in the first semester. Registrations are open until August 10 and the benefit will last until the operation of the RU of the Tres Lagoas Campus (CPTL), with the expected payment of the month of August still in September.

The pro-rector of Administration and Infrastructure (Proadi), Hercules Sandim, explains that the bidding process for selecting food service providers to meet the four RUs was started in December last year, and was interrupted by indications of irregularities in the RU of the CPTL, which led to the communication of the fact by the UFMS and the investigation by the Federal Police.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SUL: PHOTO CONTEST CHOOSES IMAGES FOR THE INSTITUTIONAL CALENDAR OF 2026

Registration is open for the 9th edition of the UFMS Insom Us Eyes photographic contest, held annually to recognize talents, promote belonging and encourage the participation of the university community in the elaboration of the institutional calendar next year. Students, servers and collaborators from all UFMS campuses can send their photographs until August 26, through the Information and Project Management System.

The initiative seeks to capture the diversity and essence of academic life, in addition to encouraging the participation of the university community in communication, from the different perspectives on the meaning and importance of the UFMS in the lives of the participants. "The novelty of this year is that the 2026 calendar will have a photo of each campus. This is very relevant, because, first, it strengthens the presence of the University throughout the State and in the country, since this calendar is delivered to several people who visit the University and in external events, and it promotes this difference of looks. I mean, how people see the University through this photographic portfolio that we have been building since 2017", highlights the director of the Agency of Scientific and Social Communication (Agecom), Rose Pinheiro.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SUL: REQUEST TO SUPPORT PERIODIC PUBLICATIONS RUNS UNTIL NOVEMBER

With registrations open until November 30, the UFMS Periodic Scientific Publications Support Program contributes to the editorial and content improvement, dissemination and visibility, in addition to the professionalization and internationalization of publications. To obtain the aid of the Agency of Social Communication and Scientific (Agecom), effective professors of the University must submit proposals through the Information and Project Management System.

The director of Agecom, Rose Pinheiro, reinforces the commitment of the initiative with the excellence of the University's publications. "We have been publishing this notice since 2021 for this purpose. First, to bring this professionalism, to have the team of the Editora [UFMS] guiding and also the participation of the Central Library, with regard to the indexers, and the Editorial Board as a whole. It is important to ensure a quality periodical publication, that is our goal. When we talk about internationalization, the idea is to strengthen the publication, that it is visualized, is recognized in the academic environment, research and is a reference", he explains.

Electronic journals may be registered by different units of UFMS, provided that they have been in operation for at least one year; publish with minimal biannual regularity; and have an updated page with good editorial practices, containing the following information: ethics policy, antiplagiarism, licensing, submission and peer review. The coordinator of the proposal must also have a curriculum registered in the Lattes platform of the National Council of Scientific and Technological Development and registration in the Open Researcher and Contributor Identification platform.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SUL: NOTICE FOR PUBLIC TENDER OF TEACHERS IS NOW AVAILABLE

From Friday, August 1st, registrations for the public competition of professors of the Superior Magisterium of UFMS begin, with 57 vacancies in various areas of knowledge, distributed on nine campuses of the University. Specialists and interested doctors must register by September 1st, on the page concursos.ufms.br, already attaching the required documents for each vacancy.

"I want to thank our pro-rector Gislene [of Silva's] People Management, for the leadership and governance of this special process, and here is the invitation. [.] Come be part of the UFMS family and be inspired, inspire so many people in this mission to train, to develop Mato Grosso do Sul and our country", highlights the rector of Camila Otavo.

"The registrations will be open until September 1 and our goal is to give inauguration later this year to new teachers", adds the pro-rector of People Management, Gislene da Silva.

The pro-rector of Graduation, Cristiano Vieira, also participated in the process of elaboration of the public notice. "With the new teachers who will be included in our framework, we aim to prioritize the areas of activity of our Institution, strengthen our undergraduate courses and contribute to the development of our State", he explains. "You who are a professor, researcher, come to strengthen our research, our graduate school. Come be part of the UFMS team!" invites the pro-rector of Research and Postgraduate Studies, Fabricio Frazilio.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF MATO GROSSO DO SUL: UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY IS INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE COLLECTIVE CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW PAS UFMS

Unprecedentedly, the Pro-Rectory of People Management presented this morning the proposal to restructure and strengthen the New PAS to the leaders of the unions of professors and technicians of the University. The initiative will be presented and discussed in the PAS Collegiate and then by the Board of Directors, with the objective of ensuring financial sustainability and expanding the service network, improving the user experience and increasing coverage on all campuses.

The rector of Camila Otavo invited the entire university community to participate in the collective construction of the new program, which won an exclusively Thematic Management Plan (PGT) for the period from 2025 to 2027. "We are at a very special and important moment for the care of the servers of our UFMS. Participate in the construction of this new moment so that we have more and more a program strengthened, with legality, focusing on care with all the people of our University, "he said.

The pro-rector of People Management, Gislene da Silva, explained that since the end of last year the technical studies for the construction of the PGT dedicated to PAS UFMS have been deepened, with the objective of meeting federal regulations and expanding the effectiveness, governance and sustainability of the health program. "Within the Collegiate, we will deliver a proposal that strengthens the care of people's health and outline the strategies for the coming years, with goals and quality indicators," he explained. Among the actions foreseen are a new structure, with the creation of an exclusive board, presence in all campuses, the inclusion of telehealth for cases of less complexity, a new page and a new application more dynamic and interactive.

Source: Company Website


FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITY; FLORIDA


PermID5035911043
Websitehttps://www.famu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address1601 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

RATTLERS WITHOUT BORDERS: FAMU STUDENTS REFLECT ON STUDY ABROAD OPPORTUNITY IN SPAIN

From the red clay of Tallahassee to the cobblestone streets of Salamanca, Spain, Florida A&M University students are expanding their horizons, literally.

Through study abroad programs offered by the university, Rattlers are learning more than just course content; they're discovering cultures, challenging their comfort zones, and building a global mindset.

Dyiamon Robinson, a second-year honors psychology scholar, studied abroad in Spain as part of a three-week summer program organized by the Honors Living-Learning Community (LLC).

While many study abroad opportunities are tied directly to students' majors, Robinson's program focused more broadly on cultural immersion and leadership development.

"I learned a lot about how to navigate different cultures," Robinson shared. "As someone planning to go into law, I'll be working with people from all backgrounds. Being able to adapt and understand different ways of life is something this experience really taught me."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

FROM UNCERTAIN START TO CLASSROOM STAR: FAMU GRAD FINDS HER CALLING IN TEACHING

When Orlando, Florida native Errion Robinson first imagined her future, she never expected to end up here, graduating magna cum laude from Florida A&M University with a degree in elementary education and preparing to lead her own classroom back home.

Her path to this milestone wasn't straightforward, but it was shaped by discovery and a deep-rooted passion for teaching.

"I used to play school with my cousins when we were younger," Robinson said. "I'd print out worksheets and teach them like I had a real class. Looking back, I think that's when the seed was planted."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITY: RATTLER ON THE RISE: CAMRIN THOMPSON IS GIVING RETURN ON INVESTMENTS AT PNC BANK

As a professional MBA student at Florida A&M University, Camrin Thompson, is taking bold steps in the finance world through his internship with PNC Bank. Focused on developing his banking expertise, he is gaining real-world experience to advance his future plans.

"So, my role is to work on projects between [ANG and Private] banking, portfolio building, providing financial advice, things like that," Thompson said. "It allows me to get hands-on with multiple skills."

The Miami native is contributing to high-impact projects that align with his long-term career interests in corporate finance, wealth management, and client-centered banking solutions. Working closely with colleagues, he helps assess capital market trends, evaluates institutional client strategies, and analyzes financial performance indicators.

Simultaneously, his exposure to private banking allows him to engage with relationship management and portfolio analysis, offering tailored financial solutions to high-net-worth clients.

Source: Company Website


FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY


PermID4297655195
Websitehttps://www.fiu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address11200 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

FOOD COMES FULL CIRCLE AT FIU'S NEW SUSTAINABLE GARDEN

Parents often demand "Finish the food on your plate" before letting their children get up from the table. That's a common directive to get kids to eat, but there's also an underlying concern about food waste, a real problem in the United States and around the world.

About one-third of food produced for human consumption, or about 1.3 billion tons, is wasted every year, according to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. Now, FIU's Chaplin School of Hospitality & Tourism Management, the College of Arts, Sciences and Education Earth and Environment Department and the FIU Facilities Department are coming together to find a solution through the FIU CASE Living Lab, a hands-on, sustainable garden and and so-call food circularity lab on the Biscayne Bay Campus.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY: PANTHERS IN CHARGE OF TECH PUBLIC POLICY FOR META GIVE CAREER ADVICE

During the recent Meta Conversations 2025 conference on Miami Beach, two of the tech giant's executives with ties to FIU visited campus.

Proud Panthers Alexandra Uriarte '11, Meta public policy manager, and Pedro Pavon '04, Meta global policy director of data and AI monetization, headlined a wide-ranging lunch-and-learn presentation at the Steven J. Green School of International & Public Affairs. They shared their path from choosing FIU to advancing to their current roles. Joined by another colleague from the company, they also described how Meta works to bridge the intersection of technology, entrepreneurship and the public good.

Source: Company Website


FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY


PermID4296611708
Websitewww.fsu.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address600 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

WEISHEYER APPOINTED TO FSU BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Florida State University welcomes Tim Weisheyer as a new member of the Board of Trustees, following his appointment by Gov. Ron DeSantis on July 11. His term begins Aug. 30.

Weisheyer brings a strong background in education, business and organizational leadership to his role as a Trustee at Florida State University. His dedication to strengthening Florida's educational system, from K-12 through higher education, stems from his belief that quality education is foundational to building a competitive workforce and thriving communities.

"I'm looking forward to Tim joining the Board of Trustees, and thank the Governor for this appointment," said Peter Collins, chair of the FSU Board of Trustees. "Tim's vast business and education experience will be beneficial to us as we continue to work to improve and grow FSU."





Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY: FACULTY SPOTLIGHT: HOW CHUCK NYCE BUILT HIS CLAIM TO FAME

Florida State University's Chuck Nyce is one of the most visible professors on campus.

As department chair of the Risk Management & Insurance Center through FSU's College of Business, Nyce's expertise on hurricane coverage is highly in demand, especially in the state of Florida.

In the 2024-25 academic year, Nyce has shared his knowledge with national outlets that included CNBC, CNN, ABC News, FOX, Newsweek, Politico, The Weather Channel and several more. It's a role that he embraces, understanding the importance of offering guidance in the key area of catastrophic risk financing through big media outlets.



Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY: JIM MORAN INSTITUTE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR UPCOMING PROGRAMS

The Jim Moran Institute for Global Entrepreneurship (JMI), housed in Florida State University's Jim Moran College of Entrepreneurship, is accepting applications for its upcoming programs extending across Florida.

JMI's regional reach includes offices and programs in Northeast Florida (Jacksonville), Northwest Florida (Tallahassee), Central Florida (Tampa) and South Florida (Fort Lauderdale). Each office has program deadlines approaching for either the fall 2025 or spring 2026 semester. JMI offers a variety of impactful programs in each region that equip the next generation of entrepreneurs with the skills needed for success.





Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY'S INAUGURAL DATA DAY CONFERENCE CELEBRATES INNOVATION AND COLLABORATION

Florida State University began a new collaboration among faculty and staff with its first-ever Data Day, a one-day conference hosted by the Office of Institutional Research and sponsored by the Office of the Provost.

The new event provided attendees with insightful talks, hands-on workshops and networking opportunities, empowering participants with data literacy and strategies to harness its transformative power.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

FULBRIGHT FELLOWSHIP ENRICHES ACADEMIC AND CREATIVE ENDEAVORS FOR FSU STUDENT PURSUING A DOCTORATE IN HISTORY

Historians, tasked with piecing the past together, often cross countries and oceans to access sources and better understand their topics of research.

For Danielle Wirsansky, a doctoral student in the Department of History at Florida State University, this meant traveling to Israel to trace the experiences of female agents of Britain's Special Operations Executive (SOE), an intelligence organization during World War II, through the Fulbright U.S. Student Program.



Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ELECTED TO CHAIR FLORIDA STUDENT ASSOCIATION

(FSA).

Carson Dale, a native of Columbia, Missouri, was inaugurated as FSU's 80th SGA president in April and elected chair of the FSA in May. As FSA chair, Dale has a vote as a seated member on the Florida Board of Governors, which oversees the State University System of Florida

(SUS). He was elected to represent the student bodies of all 12 of Florida's public universities, serving more than 430,000 students.

Dale follows former FSU SGA presidents Jack Hitchcock, Nimna Gabadage and Nastassia "Tazzy" Janvier in assuming the dual roles.

Source: Company Website


FRIEDRICH SCHILLER UNIVERSITY JENA [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: FRIEDRICH SCHILLER UNIVERSITY JENA


PermID5035523728
Websitehttps://www.uni-jena.de/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressFuerstengraben 1 JENA THUERINGEN 07743 Germany


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Jena, officially the Friedrich Schiller University Jena is a public research university located in Jena, Thuringia, Germany. The university was established in 1558 and is counted among the ten oldest universities in Germany

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

FRIEDRICH SCHILLER UNIVERSITY JENA: YOUNG PEOPLE LEARN ABOUT THE BASIC LAW IN SCHOOLS

The Basic Law of the Federal Republic of Germany is considered one of the most modern constitutions in the world. It secures far-reaching fundamental rights for the population and consolidates democratic coexistence in this country. However, when young people deal with the constitution for the first time as part of civic education in schools, it is often not easy for them to find access to its socio-political and legal perspectives and to realize the direct influence that the Basic Law has on their everyday lives.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

FRIEDRICH SCHILLER UNIVERSITY JENA: BETWEEN CHANGE AND STABILITY

With this annual day of celebration, Friedrich Schiller University Jena commemorates the inaugural lecture of its namesake and former professor in 1789. Traditionally, the best young academics of the past twelve months are honoured on Schiller DayUniversity President Prof. Dr Andreas Marx welcomed the doctoral candidates at the beginning of today's ceremony and referred to the great challenges they face: intense competition, tight budgets, balancing research, family and social responsibility. recent doctoral graduates, you bear a special responsibility. You are our hope and our trust in the future of science

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 30, 2025:

FRIEDRICH SCHILLER UNIVERSITY JENA: ON THE WAY TO EUROPE

Friedrich Schiller University Jena is part of the "German-Ukrainian University Network", which is being established with the help of the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). The aim of the initiative is to support Ukrainian universities in their reconstruction and to enable the Ukrainian higher education sector to integrate into the European Higher Education Area. A total of 29 German universities are being funded, and their partner institutions are 47 Ukrainian universities. The DAAD funding programme begins this month and is scheduled to run for four years. The University of Jena will receive 790,000 euros in funding for this period.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

FRIEDRICH SCHILLER UNIVERSITY JENA: USING AI TO SEARCH FOR NEW ACTIVE COMPOUNDS

Metabolites are molecules that arise as intermediate or end products of an organism's metabolism. In fungi and plants in particular, they exhibit an enormous structural diversity, which offers significant potential for the discovery of new active substances. However, searching for suitable compounds among thousands of metabolites from a single species can take many years. To accelerate this process, Prof. Dr Sebastian Bocker from Friedrich Schiller University Jena is developing methods in artificial intelligence and machine learning to predict whether an unknown small molecule possesses bioactive properties. The research project "BindingShadows" is funded by the European Research Council (ERC) through an ERC Advanced Grant. The Jena-based bioinformatician will receive approximately three million euros over the next five years, 500,000 euros of which are earmarked for new computing equipment.

Source: Company Website


GDANSK UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: GDANSK UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY


PermID4298474440
Websitehttps://pg.edu.pl/en
IndustryUniversity
Addressul. Gabriela Narutowicza 11/12 GDANSK WOJ. POMORSKIE 80-233 Poland


ACTIVITIES:
The Gdansk University of Technology is a technical university in the Wrzeszcz borough of Gdansk, and one of the oldest universities in Poland. It has eight faculties and with 41 fields of study and more than 18 thousand undergraduate, as well as about 626 doctoral students.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

GDANSK UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGYNEARLY 30,000 APPLICATIONS: PRIMARY ADMISSION ROUND FOR STUDIES CONCLUDED

Economics, Economic Analytics, and Engineering Management appeared to be the most popular fields of study at Gdansk University of Technology. The primary admission round for first-cycle (undergraduate) studies for the academic year 2025/2026 has concluded. On average, 6.6 candidates competed for each available place, with the total number of applications reaching nearly 30,000. Applicants for full-time and part-time first-cycle programmes at Gdansk Tech could choose from 45 degree programmes offered by eight faculties. The admissions offer included two new interdisciplinary programmes introduced in response to current labour market demands: Cosmetic Technologies, a programme combining chemistry, biology, and engineering with innovations in the cosmetics industry; and Engineering Management, the international version of the previously offered Zarzadzanie Inzynierskie.

Nearly 5,000 places were prepared for applicants across full-time and part-time studies. A total of 29,396 applications were submitted during the admission process.

"This year's recruitment once again confirmed that Gdansk University of Technology remains one of the most popular institutions for higher education in Poland," said Professor Krzysztof Wilde, Rector of Gdansk Tech. "It is a clear signal to us that our continuously developing educational offer and commitment to quality in teaching are being recognised by prospective students. We strive to ensure that young people not only acquire solid knowledge here but also develop competencies that will enable them to consciously shape their future-both professionally and personally. Studying at Gdansk Tech also provides access to modern research infrastructure, project support, and employer engagement, all of which provide a significant competitive advantage on the job market."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

A NEW SPORTS AND EVENTS ARENA TO BE BUILT ON THE CAMPUS OF GDANSK UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY

On Monday, 21 July, a letter of intent regarding the construction of a modern sports and events facility was signed at the Academic Sports Centre of Gdansk University of Technology. The document was signed by Prof. Krzysztof Wilde, Rector of Gdansk University of Technology, and Aleksandra Dulkiewicz, Mayor of Gdansk. During the event, the winning entries from the competition for the architectural and urban design concept of the arena were also presented. On Monday, 21 July, a letter of intent regarding the construction of a modern sports and events facility was signed at the Academic Sports Centre of Gdansk University of Technology. The document was signed by Prof. Krzysztof Wilde, Rector of Gdansk University of Technology, and Aleksandra Dulkiewicz, Mayor of Gdansk. During the event, the winning entries from the competition for the architectural and urban design concept of the arena were also presented.

The new arena is intended to serve the students of Gdansk University of Technology, residents of Gdansk, and local sports clubs, many of which currently lack access to appropriately sized facilities. At present, available venues range in capacity from around 800 to up to 11,500 spectators.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

THE NEW SEAT OF THE BALTIC OPERA TO BE BUILT AT PLAC ZEBRAN LUDOWYCH

On Monday, July 14, a meeting of the Social Committee for the Support of the Construction of the Metropolitan Baltic Opera was held. During the meeting, the results of the expert team's work were presented. Based on urban planning documents, technical conditions, opinions from the Pomeranian Regional Heritage Conservator, and on-site assessments, the team unanimously recommended Plac Zebran Ludowych as the most suitable site for the project. Last year, the construction of a new opera building was identified as one of seven key developmental challenges for the Pomeranian Voivodeship in a report prepared by the Employers of Pomerania in collaboration with Gdansk University of Technology. Source: Company Website


GEORGIA COLLEGE AND STATE UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: GEORGIA COLLEGE AND STATE UNIVERSITY


PermID5035554318
Websitehttps://www.gcsu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address231 W Hancock St Milledgeville ​GA, 31061-3371,United States


ACTIVITIES:
Georgia College & State University is located in Milledgeville, GA, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Georgia College & State University has 800 total employees across all of its locations and generates $87.06 million in sales (USD). There are 757 companies in the Georgia College & State University corporate family.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

$400,000 IN SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED TO GCSU STUDENTS TO SUPPORT THE STATE'S NURSING PIPELINE

The incoming first-years mark the fourth group to benefit from the Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation Nursing Scholars Program available through the GCSU College of Health Sciences School of Nursing. Launched in 2022, the scholarship program awards funds to aspiring nurses who demonstrate a financial need through their FAFSA forms. Recipients must reside in one of 15 Central Georgia counties in an effort to specifically increase the nursing pipeline in the region.

Source: Company Website


GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY [9 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY; GEORGIA


PermID5001196631
Websitehttps://www.gatech.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressNorth 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

GEORGIA TECH HAS HISTORIC FUNDRAISING YEAR

Georgia Tech has achieved the most successful fundraising year in its history, raising nearly $300 million in philanthropic support in Fiscal Year 2025. This achievement marks a significant milestone for Georgia Tech. More than 25,000 donors contributed to this year's success - including alumni, foundations, corporations, and first-time supporters.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: JOHNSON'S ACCOLADES REFLECT LEADERSHIP IN ACTION

Ronald Johnson has held many titles in his career - major general, professor, and vice president, to name a few. Most recently, Georgia Tech's senior vice president of Strategic Initiatives and chief of staff was named the Black Engineer of the Year by U.S. Black Engineer and Information Technology magazine. He was honored at the Black Engineer of the Year STEM Conference in February. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: NEW MINOR PROGRAM BRIDGES BUSINESS, SPORTS, ENTERTAINMENT

This summer, students are pursuing a new minor at Georgia Tech: Business of Sports and Entertainment.

The collaboration between the Scheller College of Business and the Ivan College of Liberal Arts offers undergraduates a new way to explore new career paths and capitalizes on Georgia Tech's proximity to sports and entertainment venues and industries.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: SCIENTISTS PINPOINT HAZARDS FOR ENGINEERED STONE FABRICATION SHOP WORKERS

You've probably seen fabricated stone countertops on an HGTV remodeling show - and you might even have them in your own home.

The durable, affordable, and highly customizable product debuted in Italy in the 1970s and continues to grow in popularity. Between 2010 and 2018, U.S. imports of engineered stone slabs increased by 800%. One report predicted that global demand will increase 5.4% each year, to reach 97 million square meters by 2028.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 9 Jul 31, 2025:

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: THE MONTH IN PHOTOS: JULY 2025

The Network for Change and Continuous Innovation's annual conference took place at the Georgia Tech Hotel and Conference Center July 8 - 11. Participants attended breakout and working sessions throughout the event. Photo taken July 8 by Allison Carter.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 9 Jul 31, 2025:

GEORGIA TECH FY26 BUDGET FOCUSES ON GROWTH, FISCAL DISCIPLINE

This spring, the University System of Georgia (USG) Board of Regents (BOR) approved $51.3 million in new state appropriations for Georgia Tech's fiscal year 2026 budget. This 10% increase from last year's state appropriations is primarily driven by enrollment growth funding. In addition, the BOR approved a systemwide 2% out-of-state tuition increase and a 3% tuition increase for out-of-country students for the upcoming fiscal year. For Georgia Tech, in-state tuition rates will remain steady for FY26, ensuring continued affordability for Georgia residents. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY EARNS NATIONAL AWARDS

The Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) Department at Georgia Tech develops programs and provides oversight, consultation, training, and other specialized services to assist the Tech community in meeting its public health, occupational and research safety, environmental protection, and compliance responsibilities. Housed within the Infrastructure and Sustainability unit, EHS consists of more than 30 dedicated professionals focused on ensuring safety across various domains, including biological, environmental, fire, general campus, hazardous waste, laboratory and chemical, and radiation safety. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 9 Jul 31, 2025:

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: THE DOCTOR IS IN

Shao-Yun Hsu kept seeing the same name on research study after research study: Brandon Dixon, an engineer at Georgia Tech.

Hsu, a microsurgeon in Taiwan, was trying to figure out how to help her patients with lymphedema - an uncomfortable and life-limiting swelling in limbs that results from lymph nodes failing to drain fluid from an arm or leg. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 9 Jul 31, 2025:

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: NEW "MEGAFLASH" LIGHTNING RECORD SET; COULD PROVIDE SEVERE STORM INSIGHTS

A lightning flash that extended from near Dallas, Texas, to Kansas City, Missouri, now holds the record for the longest lightning discharge ever recorded. Known as a "megaflash," the lightning discharge spanned some 515 miles (829 kilometers) and lasted 7.39 seconds. It included over a hundred individual cloud-to-ground strikes that were part of a large storm system extending from Minnesota to Texas.

Source: Company Website


GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY; GEORGIA


PermID4298366976
Websitewww.georgiasouthern.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address1332 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SELECTS NEW BOARD MEMBERS FOR 2025-2026

Six new members recently joined Georgia Southern University's Alumni Association Board of Directors.

"We are excited to announce the addition of our newest board members," said Ava Edwards, director of Alumni Relations. "They exemplify Georgia Southern's values through their achievements in their respective fields and steadfast support of our University. Their fresh perspectives and experiences will bolster our efforts to elevate the Georgia Southern alumni network and University."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY'S INSTITUTE FOR HEALTH LOGISTICS & ANALYTICS EXPANDS GLOBAL ONE HEALTH RESEARCH IN IRELAND

The Institute for Health Logistics and Analytics (IHLA) at Georgia Southern University is expanding its global One Health research through its presence in County Wexford, Ireland. By building on Georgia Southern's international footprint in Wexford, IHLA has launched the One Health Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices (KAP) study - a community-based research project focused on the interconnected health of humans, animals, plants and the environment.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY: VIQTORY MEDIA ONCE AGAIN DECLARES GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY A TOP MILITARY-FRIENDLY COLLEGE

Georgia Southern University continues to be a leading institution in providing military-connected students with exceptional opportunities, earning the 2025-2026 Top Ten Military FriendlyAAAA distinction by Viqtory Media. The University achieved gold recognition for its support of military students, veterans and families as they pursue their academic and career goals.

"At Georgia Southern, we are deeply committed to honoring the service and sacrifice of our military-connected students by providing them with a student-centered experience rooted in flexibility, support and excellence," said Alejandra Sosa Pieroni, Ed. D., Executive Vice President for the Division of Enrollment, Marketing and Student Success. "This continued recognition as a Military Friendly School reflects the intentional work of our faculty and staff to ensure that service members, veterans, and their families have the resources they need to succeed in the classroom, in their careers, and in life."

Georgia Southern is used to being named a Military Friendly School, having earned this distinction for 13 consecutive years. Military-connected students at Georgia Southern have access to a variety of services and flexible academic programs both on campus and online.

Select graduate programs, including the MBA, are conveniently offered at the Army Education Centers on Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield. In addition, all three campuses and offices located at the Fort Stewart and Hunter Airfield Education Centers feature resource centers to assist military students, veterans and families.

"Georgia Southern University is dedicated to providing the best service to our service members, Veterans and their families," said William Gammon, Director of Military and Veteran Services. "We consider it a privilege to serve this special student population. The continued recognition as a Military Friendly School is a testament to our dedication to our military services and their families."

Source: Company Website


GIFU UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: GIFU UNIVERSITY


PermID5035523306
Websitehttps://www.gifu-u.ac.jp/en/
IndustryUniversity
Address1-1, Yanagito GIFU-SHI GIFU-KEN 501-1193 Japan


ACTIVITIES:
Gifu University is a national university in the city of Gifu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. It is sometimes abbreviated as Gidai or Gifudai.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Aug 01, 2025:

GIFU UNIVERSITY CHEERING FOR HIGH JUMPER AKAMATSU RYOICHI!

From Friday July 4 to Sunday July 6, 2025, AKANATSU Ryoichi - a graduate of Gifu University Graduate School of Education and a research student at Gifu University Graduate School of Medicine, and he is currently affiliated with SEIBU PRINCE -competed in the 109th Japan Association of Athletics Federation (JAAF) Athletics Championships held at the Japan National Stadium in Tokyo. Akamatsu achieved an impressive second-place finish with a jump of 2.25 meters. Another Gifu University athlete, HONDA Motoi from the Graduate School of Natural Science and Technology, also competed and placed 14th with a jump of 2.15 meters.

After the competition, Akamatsu, Honda, and Associate Professor HAYASHI Ryohei, (Akamatsu's personal coach) visited President YOSHIDA Kazuhiro to report their results. Akamatsu shared his thoughts: "Although I didn't secure an automatic spot for the World Athletics Championships (which requires clearing 2.33 meters), I'm relieved to have achieved a good result." President Yoshida offered words of encouragement: "Mr. Akamatsu is a source of pride for Gifu University. As you aim for the global stage, stay focused and do your best."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Aug 01, 2025:

GIFU UNIVERSITY REGARDING THE UNIVERSITY-WIDE SUMMER CLOSURE

In consideration of staff health and energy conservation, Gifu University will implement a university-wide summer closure from Saturday, August 9 to Sunday, August 17, 2025. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your understanding and cooperation. Please note that the University Hospital will continue its regular medical services during this period.

Source: Company Website


GOLDSMITHS, UNIVERSITY OF LONDON [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: GOLDSMITHS, UNIVERSITY OF LONDON


PermID5035569254
Websitehttps://www.gold.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressNew 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

GOLDSMITHS, UNIVERSITY OF LONDON: SOCIETY OF AUTHORS AWARDS RECOGNISE GOLDSMITHS WRITING TALENTS

Graduates John Lyons and Sophia Georghiou and Associate Lecturer Dr Karen McCarthy Woolf have each been recognised for their contributions to poetry.

The annual Society of Authors' Awards recognise the best and most promising literary voices of the year. The inclusion of Goldsmiths alumni and staff among the prize winners is testament to Goldsmiths leading role in creativity and learning.

Their recognition highlights the outstanding creativity and influence of Goldsmiths students, staff, and alumni in the literary field, reaffirming Goldsmiths as a place where creative talent is nurtured, celebrated, and empowered to flourish.

Source: Company Website


HSE UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: HSE UNIVERSITY


PermID5001198051
Websitehttps://www.hse.ru/en/
IndustryUniversity
AddressMyasnitskaya 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

CREATIVE SOLUTIONS FOR STARITSA: HSE ART AND DESIGN SCHOOL MASTER'S STUDENTS UPGRADE LOOK OF ANCIENT CITY

A fantastic bird at the entrance to ancient quarries, an exhibition hall by the ruins of a garment factory, and a pedestrian pontoon bridge over the Volga River are just some innovative ideas from master's students of the Environment Design programme at the HSE Art and Design School, who presented their graduation projects to the local administration and developers in the city of Staritsa, Tver Region, on July 17.

After a brilliant defence at the university, the newly minted graduates returned to Staritsa to turn the ancient city into a new federal-level tourist attraction. The group, led by famous Russian architect Vladimir Kuzmin, made Staritsa the topic of their theses. They worked on the projects throughout the academic year-not just in theoretical terms but by immersing themselves in the city's life and conducting intensive field research. The students actively communicated with local residents, met with representatives of the administration and various communities, and explored parts of the city in different seasons.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

14 JUL 2025 'SAMARKAND-ST PETERSBURG': HSE UNIVERSITY-ST PETERSBURG AND SAMARKAND STATE UNIVERSITY TO DESIGN DIGITAL FUTURE OF CULTURAL HERITAGE

Samarkand State University named after Sharof Rashidov hosted the international research and educational seminar 'Branding Cultural Heritage: Digital Tools and Design Practices.' The event gathered researchers and students from Russia and Uzbekistan-participants of a large-scale project of the mirror laboratory 'Integrated Platform Solutions for the Preservation and Promotion of Cultural Heritage (Cases of Samarkand and St Petersburg)'.

Since 2024, the teams of the mirror laboratory from Russia and Uzbekistan have been developing platform solutions for the preservation and promotion of the cultural heritage of St Petersburg and Samarkand. At the joint seminar at Samarkand State University, researchers and students from both countries exchanged their experience, summed up the interim results of the project, and made plans for further study of the images of the two cities.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

'HSE UNIVERSITY HAS GIVEN ME A SOLID FOUNDATION IN BOTH THEORY AND PRACTICE'

Gideon Apomasu, from Ghana, West Africa, has recently graduated from the HSE University Master's programme in Population and Development at the Faculty of Social Sciences. He talked to the HSE News Service about his impressions and experience of living in Moscow, being part of the HSE student community, and his future career plans.

Why I Chose HSE University I was drawn to Moscow due to its global academic reputation and cultural depth. I chose HSE specifically because of its strong research orientation, international environment, and the opportunity to work closely with scholars like Alexander Larionov and Ilya Ermolin, who eventually became my research tutor and supervisor. Prof. Larionov's classes were always insightful, intellectually stimulating, and practical. He had a unique way of helping students think critically and align academic work with real-world applications.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

'TRUE ASIA': HSE UNIVERSITY-ST PETERSBURG BACHELOR'S STUDENT ON HIS EXCHANGE STUDIES IN MALAYSIA

Alexey Shkilev, third-year student of the Bachelor's programme 'Public Policy and Analytics,' spent the spring semester at Universiti Malaya. Read on to find out how the trip helped him explore Asia and improve his foreign language skills.

I love the culture and traditions of Southeast Asia. I learnt about the academic mobility programme at HSE University-St Petersburg in my first year of studies in the 'Public Policy and Analytics' programme, but back then, it seemed to me that winning the contest was impossible.

In the second year, I happened to end up on the English course in Kuala Lumpur, where I made friends with coursemates from HSE University, and all three of us decided to return to Asia. The competitive selection was simple: points were given for academic performance, volunteer and organisational activities, and so on. My experience in the HSE 3x3 SPb basketball league came in handy.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

'HSE UNIVERSITY HAS EVERY CHANCE TO BECOME THE MAIN AMBASSADOR AND GUIDING STAR OF RAFTING'

On July 12, 2025, Moscow's first student raft regatta, RAFTDAY XSPORT, took place on the Skhodnya River. It was organised by XSPORT HSE Active Recreation Club with the support of the Sports Community Development Centre of HSE Corporate Academy, the HSE Department of Physical Education, SUP ACADEMIA store, and the Moscow Rafting Federation. Regatta participants shared their impressions with HSE University Life.

For our main summer event this year, we chose an unusual outdoor activity-rafting. After last summer's successful SUP regatta, we thought that registration would fill up immediately, but this time we exceeded our own expectations. In addition to HSE University students, there were also students from 10 other universities among the participants. In total, there were 12 rafts with 72 people taking part.

Source: Company Website


HAMBURG UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: HAMBURG UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY


PermID5039935732
Websitehttps://www.tuhh.de/alt/tuhh/university.html
IndustryUniversity
AddressAm Schwarzenberg-Campus 1, 21073 Hamburg, Germany


ACTIVITIES:
The Hamburg University of Technology is a research university in Germany. The university was founded in 1978 and in 1982/83 lecturing followed. Around 100 senior lecturers/professors and 1,475 members of staff work at the TUHH. It is located in Harburg, a district in the south of Hamburg.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

STUDENT EXCHANGE WITH UC BERKELEY AND THE UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

The long-standing student exchange between Hamburg University of Technology (TUHH) and the prestigious North American universities, the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Waterloo, successfully continues this year. The University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Waterloo are among the leading universities in North America. The partnerships with TUHH have existed for over 30 years.

Source: Company Website


HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC; MASSACHUSETTS


PermID5000735649
Websitewww.hbs.edu
IndustryUniversity
AddressSoldiers 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC: 'LEARNING WITHOUT A NET'

Here are 5 students doing summer research with faculty in topics from heat mortality to epigenetics, Legionnaires' disease to anorexia

Summer break offers a time for a different kind of learning in labs and research centers across campus. Hundreds of Harvard College students are conducting hands-on research with faculty and making discoveries - about the material and themselves.

There are 350 undergraduates participating in the Harvard Summer Undergraduate Research Village, and another 150 are enrolled in the Undergraduate Research and Fellowships Summer Scholars program. These programs house students on campus all summer while they work alongside faculty mentors on cutting-edge research across a range of disciplines.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

2 NEW INITIATIVES STRENGTHEN HARVARD'S ACADEMIC ENGAGEMENT WITH ISRAEL

Opportunities for undergraduate study abroad and research exchange in biomedicine

Harvard has launched two new initiatives that promise to bolster the University's academic engagement with Israeli institutions and create greater opportunities for students and researchers. A collaboration announced this week with Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) will offer study abroad opportunities for undergraduates during the academic year and the summer. Additionally, earlier this month, Harvard Medical School opened applications for the Kalaniyot Postdoctoral Fellowships for Israeli researchers.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC: A POPULAR TV SHOW, CATHARTIC COMMUTE, AND DANCE THAT REQUIRES TEAMWORK

TV show

"Severance" on Apple TV+

"Severance" is a great story and it's great storytelling, and I highly recommend it. So many rich conversations about organizations and leadership can come out of it: It gets into the idea of multiple versions of yourself, and which versions may come to the fore in different contexts. It asks the question: Why would a company want its employees to be severed? Is it about risk management? Is it about control? Is it about blind allegiance to the mission? Escape

Cycling

I've always been a cycling commuter, but I didn't start cycling for fun until COVID. The reason I recommend cycling is that you get emotional and mental benefits as well as physical benefits. Mentally, cycling gives me time to really think things through, to work through what's in my head. Emotionally, it's a great way to release stress I didn't even know I had, it's very cathartic. And it's a great way to get to know what's in your neighborhood: You become more aware of your surroundings.

In leadership, we always talk about the importance of work-life balance. You can't be a good leader if you're not taking care of yourself. Cycling is a great way to get time on your own to focus, clear your mind, and find your center so you can be a better leader and a better team member.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC: GETTING TO THE ROOT OF TEEN DISTRACTED DRIVING

7 in 10 young people use cellphones while behind the wheel, finds a new study that also takes a look at why

Every year, hundreds of people die in automobile accidents involving distracted teen drivers. A new study zeroes in on one of the most common forms of distraction, cellphone use, exploring how often young people engage in the risky behavior and why.

A team of public health researchers led by Rebecca Robbins, professor of social and behavioral sciences at the Harvard T.H. Chan School, surveyed teens across the country to find out the ways in which they use their phones while driving and how that behavior might be curbed.

They found that seven in 10 high school students reported using or making long glances toward their phones while driving - many lasting two seconds or longer - for about 20 percent of each trip.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION INC: FINDING MODERN HORROR IN ANCIENT GREEK TRAGEDY

King Pentheus of Thebes and his mother, Agave, become the target of the god Dionysus' wrath for rejecting his sybaritic cult in the ancient Greek tragedy "The Bacchae." book cover of Ecstasy by Ivy Pochoda

In "Ecstasy," Ivy Pochoda's new feminist retelling, Dionysus is an international DJ with a cult following in the Electronic Dance Music, or EDM, and rave scene. Pentheus and Agave become Drew and his mother, Lena - heir and widow to a deceased hotel magnate opening a new luxury resort on a Greek island.

It's a bloody story in the old and new, rife with decadence and depravity - one with timeless appeal judging from the multitude of stagings and adaptations over the centuries.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

HARVARD APPOINTS RABBI GETZEL DAVIS AS INAUGURAL DIRECTOR OF INTERFAITH ENGAGEMENT

Presidential initiative will promote religious literacy and dialogue across faith and non-faith traditions

Among Harvard's chaplaincy, Rabbi Getzel Davis has long been known as a bridge builder. From his internship at Harvard Hillel in 2012 to his service as a member of the executive committee of Harvard chaplains, Davis has created lasting relationships across religious, spiritual, and ethical organizations on campus.

Davis will now join the University staff as inaugural director of interfaith engagement, where he will lead programs to foster respect for diverse identities, build relationships among communities, and encourage cooperation for the common good. He sees the post as a natural continuation of his tenure at Harvard.

"I spent 12 years as a Harvard chaplain, and I learned a lot about all these other communities," Davis said. "Not only did I build deeper relationships with them and run programming together, but I learned a lot about what they were struggling with and was often surprised that, in fact, we had a lot in common."

In the new role, part of a presidential initiative on interfaith engagement, Davis will oversee projects that promote religious literacy and meaningful dialogue across diverse faith and non-faith traditions, and collaborate with University offices to advocate for the needs of religious and spiritual communities.

Source: Company Website


HARVARD UNIVERSITY [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: HARVARD UNIVERSITY; MASSACHUSETTS


Websitehttps://www.harvard.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressMassachusetts 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

HARVARD UNIVERSITY: 'LEARNING WITHOUT A NET'

Here are 5 students doing summer research with faculty in topics from heat mortality to epigenetics, Legionnaires' disease to anorexia

Summer break offers a time for a different kind of learning in labs and research centers across campus. Hundreds of Harvard College students are conducting hands-on research with faculty and making discoveries - about the material and themselves.

There are 350 undergraduates participating in the Harvard Summer Undergraduate Research Village, and another 150 are enrolled in the Undergraduate Research and Fellowships Summer Scholars program. These programs house students on campus all summer while they work alongside faculty mentors on cutting-edge research across a range of disciplines.

An additional 200 students are pursuing off-campus opportunities with support from the Harvard College Research Program.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

HARVARD UNIVERSITY: 2 NEW INITIATIVES STRENGTHEN HARVARD'S ACADEMIC ENGAGEMENT WITH ISRAEL

Opportunities for undergraduate study abroad and research exchange in biomedicine

Harvard has launched two new initiatives that promise to bolster the University's academic engagement with Israeli institutions and create greater opportunities for students and researchers. A collaboration announced this week with Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) will offer study abroad opportunities for undergraduates during the academic year and the summer. Additionally, earlier this month, Harvard Medical School opened applications for the Kalaniyot Postdoctoral Fellowships for Israeli researchers. Undergraduate study abroad: Ben-Gurion University of the Negev

Harvard's agreement with BGU will offer Harvard College students year-round opportunities to study and earn credit toward their degree in Israel beginning in spring 2026.

BGU, whose main campus is in Be'er-Sheva, was founded in 1969 as the first campus in southern Israel's Negev desert. Today, it has expanded to three campuses, which are home to 20,000 students and 4,000 faculty members. Its community is engaged in cutting-edge research and academics in the sciences, history and the humanities, and business and management, and the school is a regional leader in research on climate change and desert studies. In addition to its three campuses, BGU is home to several multi-disciplinary research institutes specializing in biotechnology, solar energy, desert research, and Jewish and Israeli culture, among other areas. Its more than 100,000 alumni hold leading roles in research and development, healthcare, industry, and culture across Israel and the world. One noteworthy aspect of BGU's mission is its commitment to social and environmental responsibility. The university is actively engaged in developing the Negev, Israel, and the region.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

HARVARD UNIVERSITY: GETTING TO THE ROOT OF TEEN DISTRACTED DRIVING

7 in 10 young people use cellphones while behind the wheel, finds a new study that also takes a look at why

Every year, hundreds of people die in automobile accidents involving distracted teen drivers. A new study zeroes in on one of the most common forms of distraction, cellphone use, exploring how often young people engage in the risky behavior and why.

A team of public health researchers led by Rebecca Robbins, professor of social and behavioral sciences at the Harvard T.H. Chan School, surveyed teens across the country to find out the ways in which they use their phones while driving and how that behavior might be curbed.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

HARVARD UNIVERSITY: A POPULAR TV SHOW, CATHARTIC COMMUTE, AND DANCE THAT REQUIRES TEAMWORK

TV show

"Severance" on Apple TV+

"Severance" is a great story and it's great storytelling, and I highly recommend it. So many rich conversations about organizations and leadership can come out of it: It gets into the idea of multiple versions of yourself, and which versions may come to the fore in different contexts. It asks the question: Why would a company want its employees to be severed? Is it about risk management? Is it about control? Is it about blind allegiance to the mission? Escape

Cycling

I've always been a cycling commuter, but I didn't start cycling for fun until COVID. The reason I recommend cycling is that you get emotional and mental benefits as well as physical benefits. Mentally, cycling gives me time to really think things through, to work through what's in my head. Emotionally, it's a great way to release stress I didn't even know I had, it's very cathartic. And it's a great way to get to know what's in your neighborhood: You become more aware of your surroundings.

Source: Company Website


HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM


PermID5035554767
Websitehttps://en.huji.ac.il/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressMt. Scopus JERUSALEM 9190501 Israel


ACTIVITIES:
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, founded in 1918, is a public research university in Jerusalem, Israel. With over 4,000 employees and 23,000 students, it generates approximately $600 million in annual revenue. Known for physics, law, and medicine, it has 8 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it expanded AI and biotech research. Competing with Tel Aviv University, its mission is to advance knowledge and societal impact.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 27, 2025:

HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM THIS TINY BRAIN NETWORK COULD HOLD THE KEY TO BEATING COCAINE ADDICTION

[Hebrew University of Jerusalem]- Cocaine addiction has long been understood as a tug-of-war between reward and restraint. The rush of dopamine keeps users hooked, while withdrawal triggers anxiety, depression, and despair. But a new study by researchers at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem reveals that it's not just the craving for pleasure-but the brain's aversion to pain-that plays a powerful role in relapse.

Led by Prof. Yonatan M. Kupchik and PhD student Liran Levi from the Faculty of Medicine, the study identifies a specific "anti-reward" network deep in the brain that undergoes lasting changes during cocaine use, withdrawal, and re-exposure. This glutamatergic network, located in the ventral pallidum, is emerging as a key player in addiction-and a promising target for future therapies.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 27, 2025:

HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM FOCUS IN FLASHES: HOW THE BRAIN HANDLES OVERLOAD

[Hebrew University of Jerusalem]- When you look at the world around you, it might feel like your eyes and brain work in perfect sync-taking in a smooth, continuous stream of information. But according to new research led by cognitive neuroscientist Prof. Ayelet N. Landau from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, that's not quite how the brain works. Instead, attention behaves more like a strobe light: flickering in and out at a steady rhythm.

In a new opinion piece published in Trends in Cognitive Sciences, Landau and her team-Daniele Re and Flor Kusnir-propose a bold reframing of how attention functions. Their theory, called "attentional sampling," suggests that our brains process the visual world in rapid snapshots roughly eight times per second. When forced to split attention between two objects, that rate drops to four snapshots per second for each.

This isn't just a quirk of perception. The researchers argue it's a fundamental solution to a deep problem for cognition and its neural implementation: competition.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 27, 2025:

HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM CRACKING THE CASE: NEW METHODS TO SOLVE COMPLEX WILDLIFE CRIMES

From poisoned vultures to poached gazelles, wildlife crime scenes rarely look like those on TV. But thanks to work by Dr. Gila Kahila Bar-Gal at Hebrew University's Koret School of Veterinary Medicine, the odds of catching environmental criminals just got better.

In a new study, Dr. Kahila Bar-Gal presents an innovative, integrative approach to wildlife forensics. Her work demonstrates how combining advanced genetic tools with local databases can asisst conservation authorities in solving even the most complex environmental crimes involving multiple species, both wild and domestic.

Wildlife crime is not a fringe issue. Ranked among the top five illicit global trades, it contributes directly to biodiversity loss and the decline of already endangered species. In Israel, that includes the critically endangered Eurasian griffon vulture and the mountain gazelles, all of which were central to the forensic cases examined in the study.

"When a vulture is found poisoned or a gazelle is killed out of season, you're not just looking for a suspect-you're often dealing with mixed evidence that may include multiple species, some protected, some not," explains Kahila Bar-Gal. "The only way to untangle it is through precise, multi-layered analysis."

Her research showcases three real-life cases involving illegal poisoning and poaching. Each required molecular genetic analysis, including species identification, population assignment, and matching individual samples against both global and local DNA databases. The goal: not just to identify the species, but to prove-beyond reasonable doubt-that a crime against wildlife was committed.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 27, 2025:

HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM TARGETING THE "UNDRUGGABLE": NEW MOLECULAR DEGRADERS OFFER HOPE FOR AGGRESSIVE BREAST CANCER

[Hebrew University of Jerusalem]- In the battle against aggressive breast cancer, a once elusive target is now within reach-thanks to a breakthrough from a team from the Faculty of Medicine at Hebrew University. Dr. Raphael Benhamou and M.Sc. student Liann Kassabri have developed innovative druglike molecules capable of degrading HuR, a key RNA-binding protein that stabilizes oncogenes and fuels cancer progression.

HuR (also known as ELAVL1) has long been labeled "undruggable" due to its structural flexibility and lack of a conventional active site. Overexpressed in many cancer types-particularly breast cancer-HuR fortifies malignant cells by protecting mRNAs that drive cell growth and survival. "We knew that simply blocking HuR wasn't enough," says Dr. Benhamou. "We needed to eliminate it altogether." Strikingly, this elimination led to a 3 to 4 order of magnitude improvement in anticancer properties compared to traditional HuR-binding molecules that do not induce degradation.

The research team turned to two cutting-edge therapeutic strategies: PROTACs (Proteolysis-Targeting Chimeras) and molecular glues. While both approaches harness the cell's own protein-disposal machinery, molecular glues stand out for their small size, favorable pharmacokinetics, and oral bioavailability-traits prized in drug development.

After synthesizing and testing dozens of candidates, one compound in particular-MG-HuR2-emerged as a front-runner. "MG-HuR2 not only met every major druglikeness criterion, it demonstrated powerful activity at ultra-low concentrations," says Kassabri. In breast cancer cell lines, MG-HuR2 reduced HuR levels by up to 85%, disrupted the expression of downstream oncogenes like Bcl2 and FOXQ1, and significantly inhibited cell proliferation, survival, and 3D tumor spheroid growth.

A striking feature of these degraders is their biphasic "hook effect." While activity drops off at intermediate doses-a known PROTAC quirk-the team discovered a rebound in efficacy at higher concentrations. This unique behavior, not previously observed, was further investigated through computational modeling, which revealed that it stems from the compounds' ability to engage two distinct RNA-binding pockets on HuR. This finding may open new avenues for targeting other dynamic RNA-binding proteins.

"The degradation pattern was unusual," explains Dr. Benhamou. "But rather than a flaw, it turned out to be a clue. Our degraders bind at multiple sites, giving them a broader reach and potentially more durable effects."

The implications are profound. Beyond breast cancer, HuR is implicated in various malignancies and inflammatory diseases. With MG-HuR2 and its peers, researchers now have a roadmap for developing drugs against a class of proteins previously thought beyond the reach of modern medicine.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 27, 2025:

AIROVATION TECHNOLOGIES AWARDED TOP HONOR IN 2025 HEBREW UNIVERSITY ASPER PRIZE COMPETITION

Airovation Technologies claimed top honors in the 2025 "Hebrew University Rising Startup" competition, winning the esteemed Asper Prize along with a NIS 100,000 award. Organized by ASPER-HUJI Innovate-Hebrew University's Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship-in partnership with the Asper Foundation and the Gail Asper Family Foundation, the competition highlights the university's commitment to bridging academia and industry by promoting innovation among its students, faculty, and alumni.

The winning company:

Source: Company Website


HIROSHIMA UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: HIROSHIMA UNIVERSITY


PermID4297976711
Websitehttps://www.hiroshima-u.ac.jp/en
IndustryUniversity
Address1-3-2, Kagamiyama HIGASHIHIROSHIMA-SHI HIROSHIMA-KEN 739-8511 Japan


ACTIVITIES:
Hiroshima University, in the Japanese cities of Higashihiroshima and Hiroshima, was established 1929 by the merger of a number of national educational institutions

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

HIROSHIMA UNIVERSITY: CALL FOR APPLICANTS FOR THE FY2025 MID-CAREER COURSE (#HRD4PEACE)

The Mid-Career Course is a professional development course designed to help mid-level professionals working in peacebuilding and international development to further their careers and achieve their career goals. Against the backdrop of the budgetary crisis currently affecting many international organizations, the course provides an opportunity for these professionals to:

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

HIROSHIMA UNIVERSITYSTUDENTS FROM SANTO TOMAS UNIVERSITY, REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA, VISIT HU -SPECIAL LECTURE AND EXCHANGE ON THE HIROSHIMA PEACE MEMORIAL CITY CONSTRUCTION LAW AND PEACEBUILDING -

On July 2, 2025, a special lecture and student exchange event titled "The Hiroshima Peace Memorial City Construction Law and Peacebuilding" was held at MIRAI CREA, led by Professor Mari Katayanagi of the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Scienses, Hiroshima University (HU). The event was specially organized to coincide with a visit by 16 undergraduate law students and faculty members from Santo Tomas University, Republic of Colombia. Several HU students also took part in the program.

Before the lecture, the Colombian students toured the Higashi-Hiroshima campus, enjoying its lush greenery and peaceful atmosphere. The lecture was delivered in Japanese, with consecutive interpretation into Spanish. This was followed by an exchange session conducted in English as a common language, during which students from both universities actively engaged in lively and open cross-cultural discussions.

In her lecture, Professor Katayanagi explained that although Hiroshima had experienced devastating destruction from the atomic bombing, the city chose to pursue peace rather than harbor hatred. She emphasized Hiroshima's locally driven approach to peacebuilding during its postwar reconstruction and highlighted the significance of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial City Construction Law, enacted in 1949. This legislation, she noted, not only enabled national support for reconstruction but also provided a shared vision for rebuilding Hiroshima as a city dedicated to peace.

Source: Company Website


HONG KONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: HONG KONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY


PermID4296795871
Websitehttps://hkust.edu.hk/home
IndustryUniversity
AddressClear 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

HONG KONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: BEYOND THE BUZZ: TUNING DRONE TECH FOR QUIETER SKIES AND SAFER CITIES

The buzz surrounding drones and eVTOL vehicles signals an exciting future-faster deliveries, rapid medical aid, and efficient public services just over our heads. But as these technologies take flight, they face two critical challenges: noise pollution and public safety. Drone and eVTOL operation in low altitude airspace produce noise and face flight safety challenges in micro-weather and building wind environment.

Professor ZHANG Xin, Swire Professor of Aerospace Engineering, and Professor ZHOU Peng at The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) are leading efforts to overcome these issues. Combining cutting-edge research in aerospace engineering with practical solutions, their team is striving to ensure drones and eVOTL vehicles can integrate harmoniously into urban life.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

HKUST RESEARCHERS PIONEER BREAKTHROUGHS IN LITHIUM-ION BATTERY RECYCLING TO ENHANCE CRITICAL METAL RECOVERY AND REDUCE CARBON EMISSIONS

Lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) are widely used in consumer electronics, electric vehicles, and renewable energy systems, making efficient recycling crucial for sustainability. A research team led by Prof. Dan TSANG, Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST), has revealed a previously unrecognized atomic-scale mechanism that obstructs efficient LIB recycling. This breakthrough challenges long-standing assumptions and sets the stage for cleaner, high-yield recovery of critical metals used in LIBs.

Through advanced characterization and first-principles modeling, the research team found that aluminum (Al) impurities-which come from the mechanical disassembly of LIBs during the recycling process-penetrate NCM (nickel-cobalt-manganese) cathode crystals and restructure the cathodes' internal chemistry. This triggers the formation of ultra-stable aluminum-oxygen bonds, immobilizing valuable metals and suppressing the metals' leachability, making extraction more difficult, especially in acidic solvent systems commonly used in hydrometallurgy (the use of water-based solutions to extract metals).

Overlooked Impurities, Underrated Impact: Aluminum as a Hidden Barrier to Recycling For decades, the presence of aluminum in spent (i.e. used) LIBs has been considered an operational nuisance or a minor issue-now, it has proven to be a mechanistic disruptor that can significantly hinder recycling efforts. The HKUST researchers discovered that during the mechanical disassembly of LIBs, residual aluminum foil can infiltrate NCM (nickel-cobalt-manganese) cathode crystals through frictional contact, subtly but profoundly altering the cathodes' internal chemistry.

Using advanced microscopy and density functional theory (DFT) modeling, the team found that aluminum atoms selectively replace cobalt, forming highly stable aluminum-oxygen bonds that anchor lattice oxygen and suppress the release of critical metals like nickel (Ni), cobalt (Co), and manganese (Mn) during leaching, making them harder to extract in recycling.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

HKUST-DEVELOPED SMARTCARE SHIFTS CLINICAL FOCUS TO PATIENT CARE

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) has recently introduced SmartCare - an AI platform developed by HKUST researchers that redefines patient journeys from triage to treatment - in its on-campus clinic. This landmark deployment kicks off a six-month pilot study open to 15,000+ students, faculty, and staff.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

HONG KONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY BEYOND THE BUZZ: TUNING DRONE TECH FOR QUIETER SKIES AND SAFER CITIES

The buzz surrounding drones and eVTOL vehicles signals an exciting future-faster deliveries, rapid medical aid, and efficient public services just over our heads. But as these technologies take flight, they face two critical challenges: noise pollution and public safety. Drone and eVTOL operation in low altitude airspace produce noise and face flight safety challenges in micro-weather and building wind environment.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

HKUST, CRYSTAL GROUP, AND HKRITA SIGNED FRAMEWORK AGREEMENT

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) has signed a tripartite framework agreement with global apparel manufacturer Crystal International Group Limited (Crystal Group) and the Hong Kong Research Institute of Textiles and Apparel (HKRITA) to integrate advanced artificial intelligence (AI) throughout the textile production process. By developing industry-specific large language model Textile-GPT for textiles, the collaboration aims to enhance intelligent design, optimize production process, streamline supply chain management, automate quality inspections, and foster innovation in smart wearables.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

HONG KONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: 2025 JUPAS MAIN ROUND OFFER RESULTS

The Main Round offer results will be announced on 6 August 2025 (9:00 am) through the following channels:

Applicants' JUPAS accounts;

SMS*; and

The websites of the 9 JUPAS participating-institutions.

*SMS will be sent with the Registered SMS Sender ID of #JUPAS to a valid Hong Kong mobile phone number. Applicants who provide a non-Hong Kong mobile phone number MAY NOT be able to successfully receive SMS.

Please click on the JUPAS Catalogue No. to check the details on payment of acceptance fee of HK$5,000 and registration / enrolment procedures.

Source: Company Website


HOWARD UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: HOWARD UNIVERSITY; DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA


PermID5035425823
Websitehttps://home.howard.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address2400 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

THE POWER OF INSPIRATION: HOW MISS BLACK UNITED STATES ILAHI CREARY'S JOURNEY FROM HOWARD TO HARVARD LED TO A CROWN

A 2022 graduate of Howard University, Ilahi Creary (B.A. '22) was recently crowned Miss Black United States 2025 - becoming the first Black woman representing Massachusetts to win a national title across any pageant system. "There's only been two national winners across pageant systems from Massachusetts, both in the early 2000s," explained Creary. "And there have been Black Miss Massachusetts, but never a winner representing the state on the national level."

The honor was one that meant a lot to Creary, who got her start in pageants while she was an undergraduate at the university. "I won Miss Black and Gold for Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Incorporated Beta Chapter, and that was my first introduction to pageantry," she explained. "I kind of fell in love with it a little bit." That experience illuminated what having a platform can do to elevate one's message.

Source: Company Website


HUMBOLDT UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: HUMBOLDT UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN


PermID5035524393
Websitehttps://www.hu-berlin.de/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressSchumannstrasse 20/21, 10117 Berlin Germany


ACTIVITIES:
Humboldt University of Berlin is a public research university in the central borough of Mitte in Berlin, Germany.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

HUMBOLDT UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN: NACHRICHT PERFECTLY IMPERFECT: DISORDER IN MATERIALS ENABLES ULTRA-FAST CHARGING

Led by Prof. Dr. Nicola Pinna and Dr. Patricia Russo from the Department of Chemistry at Humboldt-Universitat zu Berlin (HU), scientists have succeeded in disrupting the atomic order of batteries in a targeted manner. The result: high-performance anodes for lithium and sodium-ion batteries with exceptional high charging speed and stability - a decisive step towards safer and longer-lasting energy storage systems.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 31, 2025:

HUMBOLDT UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN: CHEMICAL SYNTHESIS: NEW, GENERALISABLE METHOD FOR THE MECHANICAL FORMATION OF THREE-DIMENSIONAL MOLECULAR STRUCTURES

Threads or ropes can easily be used for braiding, knotting, and weaving. In chemistry, however, processing molecular strands in this way is an almost impossible task. This is because molecules are not only tiny, they are also constantly in motion and therefore cannot be easily touched, held or precisely shaped.

Source: Company Website


ITMO UNIVERSITY [9 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: ITMO UNIVERSITY


Websitehttps://en.itmo.ru/
IndustryUniversity
AddressKronverkskiy 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 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

ITMO RESEARCHERS' NEW COMPOSITE MATERIAL OFFERS 10,000X AMPLIFICATION OF RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY SIGNAL

A composite material based on polymer miscospheres covered in gold nanoparticles has been developed at ITMO University. It amplifies Raman spectroscopy signals by over 10,000 times and can be used to control the quality of engine oils and pharmaceuticals, as well as to detect hazardous contaminants during environmental monitoring. The results of the Russian Science Foundation- study were in Journal of Materials Chemistry C.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

ITMO'S MONDAY SCIENCE ROUNDUP #84

New achievements in light-based physics, the secrets of flow state, and new programs for Bachelor's and Master's students. All this - in today's digest of science news from ITMO University.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

ITMO RESEARCHERS' NEW COMPOSITE MATERIAL OFFER 10,000X AMPLIFICATION OF RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY SIGNAL

With Raman spectroscopy, it is possible to accurately determine the chemical composition of various substances and their quantitative ratio in mixes. For this, the studied sample is excited with laser radiation at a specific wavelength; then, the light scattered by the sample molecules is registered. The resulting Raman spectra are unique for each compound, just like fingerprints.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

ITMO'S MONDAY SCIENCE ROUNDUP 84

Counterfeiting methods and anti-counterfeiting technologies are forever locked in a game of catch-up. Where there once were wax seals and watermarks, now there are sophisticated tags invisible to the human eye - in more ways than one.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

ITMO UNIVERSITY: MATH FOR BUSINESS & LIFE: ST. PETERSBURG HOSTS ITS FIRST LARGE MATHEMATICAL WORKSHOP

Aimed to create a nationwide network of mathematical centers, the Large Mathematical Workshop brings together school and university students, mathematics teachers, and experts from all over Russia. This year, the project took place in St. Petersburg - at ITMO University - for the first time and attracted over 50 people from ten Russian cities. Participants worked on cases inspired by real-world research and business tasks.

Participants of the Large Mathematical Workshop. Photo courtesy of the organizers Math for business

Although the workshop was first launched in 2020 at the Mathematical Center in Akademgorodok (under the aegis of Novosibirsk State University and the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics), it eventually extended throughout the country. According to the organizers, the mission of the project is to establish a nationwide network of mathematical centers and develop efficient communication between them.

The workshops have previously been held in Tomsk, Omsk, and Maykop (Adygea Republic) - and now in St. Petersburg. The event was hosted by ITMO University, one of the top IT universities in Russia. The university has recently opened the to amplify the mathematical training of students in the field of engineering and AI in particular, as well as in associated research and applied projects.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

ITMO UNIVERSITY: ITMO SCIENTISTS CREATE WORLDS SMALLEST SILICON LIGHT SOURCE

Gadgets are prone to heat up from overuse; remember what happens to your smartphone when you watch one too many videos or play games for too long. The problem, nevertheless, can be solved with light particles, photons. In optical systems, photons serve the same function as electrons in devices. However, they release far less heat energy - and additionally facilitate faster logical operations as opposed to electrons.

For a switch to optical computing, electronic devices based on integrated circuits need to be replaced with their optical analogs. The problem is that practically all devices today need silicon to work - this material is used in most elements for data collection, processing, and storage because it is relatively cheap and durable. Silicon has become a backbone of some optical systems; although it has never been deemed popular as a light source. All this is due to its low quantum efficiency - the difference between the number of photons absorbed and the number of photons emitted.

ITMO researchers found a way to increase the material's quantum efficiency by 10,000 times (from 10-7 to 10-3) by developing a metasurface that "traps" photons and "holds" them in silicon-filled areas. These structures are created using gold lithography. This metal was chosen because it doesn't actively interact with air, has low absorbance in the visible light range, and is convenient to use in such structures. Gold lithography is performed as follows: a periodic array of gold cylinders is formed on a gold film with gaps between the cylinders and the film; then, these gaps are filled with silicon.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

ITMO UNIVERSITY: THIS WEEK IN ST. PETERSBURG: JULY 31 - AUGUST 6, 2025

What have we got planned for this week? To learn in the open air, dedicate our weekend to festivals, pop into the cinema once or twice, and explore brand-new exhibitions. Read on for details!

The beach in Zelenogorsk, St. Petersburg. Title image credits: Tatu Kosonen / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA 4.0 Thursday, July 31

Concert and lecture Art Dialogue: Switzerland. 20th Century. Art Nouveau, Symbolism, Expressionism

6:30 pm - 8 pm

Free

In the spotlight will be three painters, Arnold Bocklin, Ferdinand Hodler, and Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, whose lives were linked to Switzerland and whose art represents the evolution of visual expression in 1890-1920. Narrated by the Hermitage's Pavel Deyneka, the will be accompanied by music of German composers of the time.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 9 Jul 31, 2025:

ITMO UNIVERSITY: STUDENT SPOTLIGHT: AKIB NASSIR, NIGERIA

Akib Nassir doesn't just study how cities work - he wants to know how they can work better. Hailing from Nigeria, where urban challenges are a part of daily life, Akib now finds himself in St. Petersburg, pursuing a Master's in

at ITMO University. In a conversation with ITMO.NEWS, he reflects on what cities can teach us, the quiet beauty of public transport etiquette, and how data can shape the future of African urban spaces.

Akib Nassir. Photo courtesy of the subject

Hi Akib! Let's start from the beginning. What sparked your interest in digital urban studies?

Growing up in Nigeria, I saw firsthand how challenges like traffic, poor housing, and haphazard planning affected people's lives every day. Over time, I became fascinated by how cities function and how they could function better. That's what drew me to digital urban studies: the chance to apply data, technology, and smart design to solve real urban problems in a sustainable way.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 9 Jul 31, 2025:

THE REAL-WORLD BUSINESS: HIGHLIGHTS OF ITMO ACCELERATORS LATEST DEMO DAY

Over 50 projects, participants from 25 cities in Russia and Belarus, 20 mentors, and 10+ partner companies, including Gazprombank, Rostelecom, and OBIT - within a decade, ITMO Accelerator has scaled up to a nation-wide project. In the latest season of the project, for three months, aspiring entrepreneurs developed their projects from ideas to first revenue; the 18 best proceeded to the final round where they presented their products to potential investors and business angels. See which projects won this year and where their teams are heading next.

Source: Company Website


JAUME I UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: JAUME I UNIVERSITY; LOUISIANA


PermID5000011023
Websitehttps://www.uji.es/
IndustryUniversity
AddressAv. de Vicent Sos Baynat, s/n CASTELLON Delaware Louisiana PLANA CASTELLON 12071 Spain


ACTIVITIES:
Jaume I University is a university in the city of Castello de la Plana, Valencia, Spain. It was founded in 1991, and in 2014 there were approximately 15,000 students enrolled who share a single campus.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR, THE UNIVERSITAT JAUME I MANAGES TO ATTRACT MORE THAN ONE MILLION EUROS FOR INTERNATIONAL MOBILITY WITHIN THE ERASMUS+ PROGRAMME

The Universitat Jaume I has managed to surpass, for the third consecutive year, one million euros of funds raised within key action 1 of the Erasmus+ programme. For the 2025-2026 academic year, EUR1,207,740 has been raised to finance international mobility. Of this amount, almost EUR30,000 corresponds to the funding of the consortium formed by the UJI, the SERVEF (LABORA) and the Conservatory of Music of Castellon, managed by the Office of Professional Insertion and Internships, while EUR1,179,443 correspond to the UJI's own project managed by the Office of International Relations and EUR16,449 to the project presented by the University for the Elderly.

"This figure consolidates the upward trend that began in previous academic years and the funds obtained will allow us to continue the institutional strategy of strengthening and expanding international mobility options for all groups in the university community", said the Vice-Rector for International Relations, Eva Camacho.

During the 2024-2025 academic year, more than 350 participants have benefited from the different study mobility and external internship actions, both long-term and short-term, managed by the International Relations Office and the Professional Insertion and Internship Office with the funds obtained for this academic year. "These actions contribute to consolidating the objective that a significant part of our community has access to enriching international experiences, both in the academic and professional fields. In addition, the new resources make it possible to continue expanding destinations, making mobility formats more flexible and guaranteeing accessibility to vulnerable groups", added Eva Camacho.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

THE UJI AND THE CITY COUNCIL OF CASTELLÓN DE LA PLANA RENEW THEIR COLLABORATION TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH, QUALITY OF LIFE AND WELL-BEING OF PATIENTS

The Universitat Jaume I and the City Council of Castellon de la Plana have signed the renewal of the collaboration agreement to support the Chair of Physical Activity and Oncology of the University of Castellon. The City Council will provide the maximum amount of 20,000 euros to finance the different programs developed by the Chair aimed at improving the health, quality of life and well-being of patients.

The agreement has been signed by the rector of the Universitat Jaume I, Eva Alcon, and the mayor of the City Council of Castellon de la Plana, in an event that has also had the presence of the Vice-Rector for Innovation, Transfer and Scientific Dissemination, David Cabedo, the Director of the Chair and Dean of the Faculty of Health, Eliot, and the Vice-Rector of the Department of Health of the University of Castellon.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

THE UJI BRINGS TOGETHER NEARLY 300 PEOPLE FROM DIFFERENT COUNTRIES AT THE 35TH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE TEACHING OF SPANISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE

The Universitat Jaume I of Castellon hosts the 35th International Congress of the Association for the Teaching of Spanish as a Foreign Language (ASELE), under the title "Unity learning, linguistic immersion and transfer of knowledge in the teaching of Spanish". The event, organized with the support of the Ministry of Education, Culture, Universities and Employment of the Generalitat Valenciana, brings together nearly 300 people from 35 countries from Europe, America, Asia and Africa. In addition, this year's edition has the participation of Germany as a guest country.

The opening session of the congress was attended by the rector of the Universitat Jaume I and the president of the CRUE, Eva Alcon, the Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences and the Vice-President of the Board of Directors of the Committee of the Committee of the European Commission, and the Vice-President of the Board of Directors of the Board of Directors of the Board of Directors of the University of Barcelona.

Alcon has opened the conference with an emphasis on the commitment of the UJI to internationalize and promote linguistic diversity, and stressed that "the role of the language in the processes of internationalization of any society is crucial and multi-faceted, since it acts not only as a vehicle for communication, but also as a vehicle for identity, culture, commerce and diplomacy". The inaugural conference entitled "Internationalisation and CRUE", focused on the current challenges of the university system, emphasising that "the success of the European integration projects in the Ibero-American Knowledge Area must be replicated".

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

JAUME I UNIVERSITY TWENTY INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ARE TRAINED IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL TECHNIQUES IN THE ROMAN VILLA OF SANT GREGORI IN BURRIANA

From 28 July to 3 August, the Universitat Jaume I celebrates the fourth edition of the International Course on Archaeology and Cultures of the Ancient Mediterranean, an activity led by the Mediterranean Archaeology Classroom of the UJI with the collaboration of the Archaeological Museum of Burriana, the Polytechnic University of Valencia, the Universitat Potsdam (Germany), the Eotvos Lorand Tudomanyegyetem of Budapest (Hungary) and the Universita di Macerata (Italy).

In the course, co-funded by the European Union within the BIP Combined Intensive Programs of the Erasmus+ 2021-2027 program, 20 students from the UJI and the collaborating universities participate. The course provides students, through practical, theoretical and online sessions, with knowledge of the theoretical foundations, methodologies and techniques of archaeological studies, as well as working on the acquisition of skills aimed at the protection and dissemination of archaeological heritage.

The practical sessions include archaeological excavation tasks, framed in the research project of the Roman villa of Sant Gregori (first century BC - fourth century AD) located on the coast of Burriana, as well as documentation activities and registration of the excavation data. Specifically, the fieldwork is carried out in the residential sector of the villa. It should be noted that previous interventions carried out at this site have made it possible to recover a complex stratigraphic sequence that illustrates the evolution of the Roman site as well as other evidence on the coast that demonstrates the existence of an Iron Age cremation necropolis, a Roman settlement from the imperial period and other sites from the Roman Republican period.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

THE INTERUNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF VALENCIAN PHILOLOGY WARNS OF THE RISKS OF A SPELLING CHANGE MOTIVATED BY POLITICAL CRITERIA OF THE TOPONYM "VALENCIA"

The Interuniversity Institute of Valencian Philology (IIFV), made up of the universities of Alicante, Valencia and Jaume I of Castellon, has unanimously approved this Monday, in a session of its General Council, a document of allegations before the Valencia City Council to defend the maintenance of the official toponym "Valencia" as it has been historically and normatively consolidated. The pronouncement responds to the proposal to modify the name of the city that aims to eliminate the open accent in the official form in Valencian.

Among the main arguments put forward in the document approved by the highest body of the IIFV is the weight of the written tradition, which dates back at least to the Rules of Castellon of 1932 and to numerous ancient texts that already used the spelling "Valencia". The director of the IIFV, Vicent J. Escarti, states that "the toponym is part of the orthographic regularity of the Valencian language and of the collective identity of the Valencian people. Altering it without consolidated philological criteria supposes a cultural and linguistic fracture that has no justification".

The document warns of the negative effects of introducing a spelling exception that breaks with the regularity of words ending in "-encia" -such as "science", "patience" or "presence"-, which would hinder learning and cause confusion among the population. It is also highlighted that the modification could involve high economic costs, such as the renovation of urban signage and the duplication of names in institutions such as the University of Valencia.

Source: Company Website


JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY; MARYLAND


PermID5000068265
Websitehttps://hub.jhu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressInterim General Counsel 113 Garland Hall 3400 N Charles St BALTIMORE MARYLAND 21218-2625


ACTIVITIES:
Johns Hopkins University, founded in 1876, is a private research university in Baltimore, Maryland. With around 27,000 employees and 30,000 students, it generates approximately $7 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for medicine, public health, and engineering, it operates the leading Johns Hopkins Hospital. In 2024, it advanced biomedical AI research. Competing with Harvard and Stanford, its mission is to advance knowledge and improve global health through research and education.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

RENEWABLE ENERGY EXPERT DANIEL KAMMEN JOINS JOHNS HOPKINS

World-renowned energy scientist Daniel Kammen is working to transform the way the world produces and consumes energy, advancing the frontiers of renewable energy and smart energy systems to meet the urgent demands of our changing planet.

Kammen, an expert in renewable energy, climate policy, and sustainable development, joins Johns Hopkins University as a Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of the Just Energy Transition. His research combines advanced modeling of energy systems with practical implementation. From designing mini-grids for rural communities, to decarbonizing residential water heating in California, to studying and advancing the innovation to implementation cycle, to advising on national climate strategies, Kammen has consistently been a leader in energy transformation. His work also explores the social and economic factors that influence the adoption of clean energy technologies and their impact on communities worldwide.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY: 'U.S. NEWS' RANKS JOHNS HOPKINS AMONG BEST HOSPITALS FOR 2025-26

U.S. News & World Report released its Best Hospitals 2025-26 Honor Roll today, and The Johns Hopkins Hospital has again been named one of the top 20 hospitals in the nation.

The Johns Hopkins Hospital ranked No. 1 in Maryland and Baltimore. Suburban Hospital achieved a top 10 ranking in Maryland and the Washington metropolitan region. Sibley Memorial Hospital earned a top 10 ranking in the Washington metropolitan area.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY: UNIVERSITY LABS HELP POWER AMERICA'S BIOTECH INNOVATION ECOSYSTEM

Johns Hopkins University biomedical engineer Jean Fan and her team develop-and freely share-computational tools that give researchers everywhere the ability to discover breakthrough cancer drugs, gene therapies, and diagnostic tests for neurodegenerative diseases. But sweeping federal cuts to research grants are now threatening the training of the next generation of scientists who make this kind of work possible.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY: TALKING ROBOTS LEARN TO MANAGE HUMAN INTERRUPTIONS

Johns Hopkins University researchers have created a system that could make social robots more effective at detecting and managing user interruptions in real time based on a human speaker's intent-a breakthrough for areas like health care and education where natural conversation is crucial. The team presented its work at this year's Robotics: Science and Systems conference, held in Los Angeles June 21 to 25.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

RENEWABLE ENERGYDANIEL KAMMEN JOINS JOHNS HOPKINS

World-renowned energy scientist Daniel Kammen is working to transform the way the world produces and consumes energy, advancing the frontiers of renewable energy and smart energy systems to meet the urgent demands of our changing planet.

Kammen, an expert in renewable energy, climate policy, and sustainable development, joins Johns Hopkins University as a Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of the Just Energy Transition. His research combines advanced modeling of energy systems with practical implementation. From designing mini-grids for rural communities, to decarbonizing residential water heating in California, to studying and advancing the innovation to implementation cycle, to advising on national climate strategies, Kammen has consistently been a leader in energy transformation. His work also explores the social and economic factors that influence the adoption of clean energy technologies and their impact on communities worldwide.

Source: Company Website


KIIT UNIVERSITY [9 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: KIIT UNIVERSITY


PermID5037367837
Websitehttps://kiit.ac.in/
IndustryUniversity
AddressKIIT Road, Patia, Bhubaneswar, Odisha 751024


ACTIVITIES:
Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology, formerly KIIT University, is a private institute deemed to be university located in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 9 Jul 26, 2025:

KIIT UNIVERSITY CHIEF MINISTER OF CHHATTISGARH SALUTES OUR JOURNEY

We were deeply honoured to learn that Shri Vishnu Deo Sai, Hon'ble Chief Minister of Chhattisgarh, recently shared Prof. (Dr.) Achyuta Samanta's life story in a government programme-highlighting every struggle, every act of service, and the unshakable commitment that has led to the success of KIIT, KISS, and KIMS.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

KIIT TOPS MEDAL CHART AT WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES 2025

KIIT University students delivered a historic performance at the World University Games 2025 in Germany, winning five medals in a single day-three Silver and two Bronze-to lift India's overall tally to 12 and secure 20th place in the final standings. This achievement made KIIT the highest-medalling university at the event.

Medal Winners-

Ankita: Silver in the 3000 m Steeplechase- Praveen Chithravel: Silver in the Triple Jump

Seema: Silver in the 5000 m Final

Men's 4100 m Relay Team (Manikanta Hoblidhar, Animesh Kujur, Lalu Prasad Bhoi, Mrutyam Jayaram Dondapati): Bronze

Women's 20 km Race Walk Team (Munitap Rajapati, Mansi Negi, Sejal Anilsingh): Bronze

A total of 42 athletes from Odisha-40 of them representing KIIT-featured in India's contingent' underscoring the state's growing contribution to university-level sport.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

KIIT TOPS MEDAL CHART AT WORL UNIVERSITY GAMES 2025

KIIT University students delivered a historic performance at the World University Games 2025 in Germany, winning five medals in a single day-three Silver and two Bronze-to lift India's overall tally to 12 and secure 20th place in the final standings. This achievement made KIIT the highest-medalling university at the event.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 9 Jul 26, 2025:

KIIT UNIVERSITY: CHIEF MINISTER OF CHHATTISGARH SALUTES OUR JOURNEY

We were deeply honoured to learn that Shri Vishnu Deo Sai, Hon'ble Chief Minister of Chhattisgarh, recently shared Prof. (Dr.) Achyuta Samanta's life story in a government programme-highlighting every struggle, every act of service, and the unshakable commitment that has led to the success of KIIT, KISS, and KIMS.

Hon'ble CM held up Dr. Samanta's simple lifestyle as a living example of how perseverance and dedication can transform lives. He praised our institutions as proof that education, healthcare, and social service can work hand in hand to build brighter futures.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

YRC KIIT OBSERVES WORLD HEPATITIS DAY

On 28th July 2025, YRC KIIT volunteers marked World Hepatitis Day through an awareness program organized by the KIIT YRC Society. Aimed at educating the youth, the session focused on hepatitis prevention and liver health. Dr. Jyotiranjan Sahoo, Medical Officer and Assistant Surgeon, led the session with insights into types A, B, C, D, and E of hepatitis, covering causes, transmission, symptoms, and prevention. He stressed the importance of vaccination, hygiene, early diagnosis, and youth participation in spreading awareness. Myths and facts about hepatitis were also clarified. The event was guided by YRC KIIT Counsellors Dr. Junali Jasmine Jena, Dr. Ramesh Chandra Sethi, Dr. Ajit Kumar Pasayat, and Dr. Chitralekha Jena.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

KIIT UNIVERSITY EASTERN INDIA'S FIRST DOUBLE KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERY ON 87-YEAR-OLD WOMAN PERFORMED AT KIMS SUPER- SPECIALITY HOSPITAL

Doctors at KIMS Super Speciality Hospital here have successfully performed total knee replacement (TKR) surgery on both knees of an 87-year-old woman, the oldest female patient in Odisha and Eastern India to undergo such a procedure. The patient had been suffering from severe knee arthritis for over 15 years and was bedridden for the last five.

Despite being advised surgery earlier, she was hesitant due to common fears among the elderly - that surgery might not be successful or could lead to further disability.

Her condition worsened to the point that she could no longer walk or manage daily tasks, prompting her family to consult with Prof. Dr. Basant Kumar Behera, an expert in joint replacement surgeries at KIMS.

Given her age and existing health issues, including diabetes, high blood pressure, hypothyroidism, and a heart condition, the doctors decided to conduct the surgery in two phases with a three-month gap to ensure her safety.

The first surgery on her right knee was performed on April 7 and the second on her left knee on July 21. Both were carried out successfully using modern techniques that minimized pain and risk. Dr. Raj Mohan and his anaesthesia team used spinal anaesthesia with a nerve block, ensuring the patient remained comfortable throughout the procedures.

The patient was able to walk with support just one day after each surgery. With regular physiotherapy, she made steady progress and was discharged in stable condition just five days after her second operation, without any complications.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

KIIT UNIVERSITY: EASTERN INDIA'S FIRST DOUBLE KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERY ON 87-YEAR-OLD WOMAN PERFORMED AT KIMS SUPER- SPECIALITY HOSPITAL

Doctors at KIMS Super Speciality Hospital here have successfully performed total knee replacement (TKR) surgery on both knees of an 87-year-old woman, the oldest female patient in Odisha and Eastern India to undergo such a procedure. The patient had been suffering from severe knee arthritis for over 15 years and was bedridden for the last five.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

KIIT SCHOOL OF PHARMACY ORGANIZES A GUEST LECTURE ON "CONCEPTS OF DRUG DISCOVERY, DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT"

The KIIT School of Pharmacy organized a guest lecture on 26th July 2025, marking another significant academic endeavor aimed at fostering advanced knowledge and interdisciplinary collaboration.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

KIIT SCHOOL OF PHARMACY ORGANIZES A GUEST LECTURE ON "CONCEPTS OF DRUG DISCOVERY, DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT"

The KIIT School of Pharmacy organized a guest lecture on 26th July 2025, marking another significant academic endeavor aimed at fostering advanced knowledge and interdisciplinary collaboration.

The session commenced with a warm welcome by Prof. (Dr.) Biswaranjan Behera, Principal, KIIT School of Pharmacy. Dr. Behera introduced the distinguished guests, highlighting their remarkable contributions to the medical and academic fields. His address set the tone for an engaging and insightful session.

The program was graced by the presence of Dr. (Prof.) Ram Chandra Das, AVM, Dean & Principal, KIMS, whose insightful guidance added immense value to the lecture. Also present was Prof. (Brig.) Ambika Prasad Mohanty, VSM, Director, KIMS. He emphasized the value of collaborative learning and research in pharmaceutical and biomedical sciences.

Source: Company Website


KAROLINSKA INSTITUTET [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: KAROLINSKA INSTITUTET


PermID5035523906
Websitehttps://ki.se/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressNobels Vag 6 SOLNA STOCKHOLM 17165 Sweden


ACTIVITIES:
Karolinska Institutet, founded in 1810, is a medical research university in Stockholm, Sweden. With around 4,000 employees and 6,000 students, it generates approximately $600 million in annual revenue. Renowned for medicine and biomedical research, it awards the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. In 2024, it advanced cancer research. Competing with Uppsala, its mission is to improve human health through research and education.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

KAROLINSKA INSTITUTET: HEALTHY DIET CAN SLOW DOWN CHRONIC DISEASES IN OLDER PEOPLE

A healthy diet can slow down the accumulation of chronic diseases in older adults, while inflammatory diets accelerate it. This is shown by a new study from Karolinska Institutet published in Nature Aging.

Researchers have investigated how four different diets affect the accumulation of chronic diseases in older adults. Three of the diets studied were healthy and focused on the intake of vegetables, fruit, whole grains, nuts, legumes, unsaturated fats and reduced intake of sweets, red meat, processed meat and butter/margarine. The fourth diet, however, was pro-inflammatory and focused on red and processed meat, refined grains and sweetened beverages, with lower intake of vegetables, tea and coffee.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

KAROLINSKA INSTITUTET: NEW STUDY SHOWS INCREASED SUICIDE RISK AMONG HEALTHCARE WORKERS

A new study from Karolinska Institutet shows that healthcare workers in Sweden have a higher risk of suicide compared to other occupational groups with similar professional levels. The study highlights the risks for physicians, registered nurses, and assistant nurses in particular.

The study, published in Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, shows that healthcare workers, especially those working in patient care, have a significantly higher risk of suicide compared to other professions with similar professional qualifications.

Registered nurses had a 61 per cent higher risk of suicide compared to non-healthcare workers.

Physicians had a 57 per cent higher risk, and among them, psychiatrists stood out with an almost threefold increase in risk.

Source: Company Website


KAZAN NATIONAL RESEARCH TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: KAZAN NATIONAL RESEARCH TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY


PermIDUniversity
Websitehttp://www.kstu.ru/knrtu/article.jsp?id_e=14893
IndustryUniversity
AddressUlitsa Karla Marksa, 68, Kazan, Republic of Tatarstan, Russia, 420015


ACTIVITIES:
Kazan National Research Technological University, KNRTU is an innovational scientific educational complex.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 30, 2025:

KAZAN NATIONAL RESEARCH TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY: SUMMER, SUN, ST. PETERSBURG: KNRTU STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN 2025 PATRIOTIC SCHOOL

A Patriotic school for KNRTU students was held in St. Petersburg from July 17 to 26. 45 students having achievements in socially significant, creative and sports activities were selected.

Source: Company Website


KING'S COLLEGE LONDON [18 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: KING'S COLLEGE LONDON


PermID4296365401
Websitehttps://www.kcl.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressStrand Building, Strand Campus LONDON WC2R 2LS United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
Kings College London, founded in 1829, is a public research university in London, UK. With over 12,000 employees and 33,000 students, it generates approximately 1 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for medicine, law, and humanities, Kings has 12 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it expanded global health programs. Competing with UCL, its mission is to drive innovation and global service.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 18 Jul 28, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDONPETER JAMES MARSHALL FBA CBE (1933-2025)

After a DPhil at Oxford, Peter joined the Department of History here at King's as an Assistant Lecturer in 1959, before moving up the academic ranks to Professor in 1978.

In 1980, he became Rhodes Professor of Imperial History, a post he held until 1993, when technically-though not actually-he retired. Indeed, Peter continued to teach in the department well into the twenty-first century. Some will recall the occasion when we marked, in 2009, his fiftieth consecutive year of lecturing at King's. More remarkably still, perhaps, Peter was President of the Royal Historical Society (1996-2000) in his 'retirement', along with undertaking many other public and professional roles and responsibilities. Between 1989 and 1990 he was also a member of the History Working Group for the National Curriculum in England and Wales.

Peter was very well known for his expertise on British imperial history, and the history of British India in particular. Over the course of his long career, he published a series of important books, as well as more than fifty articles and chapters. His major works include Problems of Empire: Britain and India, 1757-1813 (1968), East Indian Fortunes (1976), Bengal: The British Bridgehead (1987), Trade and Conquest: Studies on the Rise of British Dominance in India (1993). This series of books led scholarship transforming the way we think about the early British empire in South Asia, showing how the East India Company was entangled within Indian practices and institutions, rather than being a sudden break. In his later books, The Making and Unmaking of Empires (2007), Remaking the British Atlantic: The United States and the British Empire after American Independence (2012), and Edmund Burke and the British Empire in the West Indies (2019) he extended his focus to include the British Atlantic World. He was still actively writing and researching up to the time of his death: his final book Slave Ownership and Paternalist. Sir William Young (1749-1815) in England and the Caribbean will be published posthumously by Boydell and Brewer.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 18 Jul 30, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON: PROFESSOR LAURA ANDREAE DELIVERS INAUGURAL LECTURE "BUILDING BRAINS AND MAKING CONNECTIONS”

On Tuesday 24 June 2025, Professor Laura Andreae delivered her inaugural lecture as a Professor of Developmental Neuroscience, at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN), King's College London. Professor Laura Andreae inagural lecture L-R Professor Mark Richardson, Professor Laura Andreae and Professor Juan Burrone.

The evening was opened by Professor Mark Richardson, Head of School of Neuroscience at the IoPPN, who reflected on Professor Andreae's academic journey, her significant contributions to neurodevelopmental research, and her unwavering commitment to mentoring the next generation of neuroscientists.

Professor Andreae is a prominent researcher at the IoPPN's Centre for Developmental Neurobiology and leads the four-year MRC Institute for Translational Neurodevelopment PhD programme.

In her lecture, Professor Andreae shared the personal and professional milestones that shaped her career, from her early medical training at the University of Cambridge and University College London, to her PhD and postdoctoral research at the Centre for Developmental Neurobiology. She gave thanks to the many people who had supported and shaped her path along the way.

Currently, the research in Professor Andreae's laboratory focuses on how synaptic connections and neuronal circuits are formed during development, and how these processes may be altered in neurodevelopmental disorders such as autism, epilepsy and schizophrenia.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 18 Jul 29, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON: SELF-SAMPLING KITS IN GP APPOINTMENTS COULD PREVENT CANCER IN 1000 WOMEN A YEAR

Women who are overdue for cervical cancer screening are most likely to participate in screening when a self-sampling kit is offered by a healthcare professional as part of routine GP appointments

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 18 Jul 29, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON: NEW JOINT HEAD OF THE SCHOOL OF CANCER & PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES APPOINTED

Professor Sheila Singh MD PhD FRCS(C) has been appointed as the new Joint Head of the School of Cancer & Pharmaceutical Sciences and Head of the Comprehensive Cancer Centre. Her academic position at King's will be as Professor of Neuro-oncology and Neurosurgery, and she will hold a senior strategic advisory role with Evelina London, part of Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 18 Jul 29, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON: PROFESSOR JAMES GALLOWAY APPOINTED AS VERSUS ARTHRITIS ENDOWED CHAIR

Professor Galloway is Professor of Rheumatology and a leading researcher in the field of inflammatory autoimmune diseases. His work focuses on leveraging big data and data science approaches to understand disease mechanisms, treatment responses, and healthcare delivery. He co-directs the Centre for Rheumatic Diseases in the School of Immunology & Microbial Sciences at King's, alongside Professor Andrew Cope.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 18 Jul 29, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON: UK ADULTS DO NOT EAT ENOUGH PLANTS, RESEARCH FINDS

The study by researchers from the Department of Nutrition found that eating a more diverse range of plant-based foods is associated with better cardiometabolic health outcomes, including improved cholesterol levels, blood sugar markers, better overall diet quality and higher intakes of key nutrients, including fibre, vitamins, and minerals.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 18 Jul 29, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON: LAW SCHOOL ACADEMIC'S RESEARCH INFORMS LANDMARK INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE RULING ON CLIMATE CHANGE

The International Court of Justice (ICJ) has issued a landmark advisory opinion on states' responsibilities regarding climate change. The ruling is significant as it is the first time the Court has delivered an advisory opinion about the subject and acknowledged climate change as "an existential problem of planetary proportions".

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 18 Jul 29, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDONBIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING TOPS STUDENT SATISFACTION IN LONDON FOR THIRD YEAR RUNNING

King's College London's Biomedical Engineering programmes have achieved 85% for overall student satisfaction in the 2025 National Student Student Survey (NSS).

Delivering advanced training in medical technologies, the three-year BEng and four-year MEng degrees in Biomedical Engineering have been London's highest ranked, and near top of the Russell Group, for the third year running,

The programmes are also some of King's highest ranked and the School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences is among the university's top 10 departments with satisfaction scores of 85%+ across all programmes.

Together with the Postgraduate Taught Experience Survey (PTES), the NSS measures student and graduate opinions in areas such as academic support, organisation & management and student voice.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 18 Jul 29, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON CLIMATE HISTORY SHAPES HOW FISH SIZE AFFECTS ECOSYSTEMS, STUDY FINDS

A new study has revealed the water temperatures fish experience over their lives can play as an important a role in ecosystem function as their body size does - a trait which is also influenced by temperature.

The study untangles the two, and offers a more nuanced view of how climate change may reshape aquatic ecosystems.

"Our results show that warming-induced changes in body size don't act in isolation," said Dr. Moffett. "Thermal history shapes how those size changes play out in ecosystems."

The findings challenge models that predict ecological change based solely on body-size reduction, as body shape, behaviour and physiology may also change in a way that buffers the impact of body size.

"If we ignore the role of adaptation and thermal history, we may overestimate the ecological impacts of warming," said Dr Moffett.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 18 Jul 29, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON DISABILITY ADVOCATE AND ADVENTURER ALEX LEWIS AWARDED HONORARY DEGREE

Fundraiser and adventurer Alex Lewis has been awarded an honorary degree by King's Department of Engineering at this year's Summer Graduation Ceremony.

Following a citation from long-time collaborator Senior Lecturer in Engineering Dr Nicola Bailey, Alex picked up his hat and gown with the rest of the graduating Engineering cohort on July 28th.

A disability advocate for those who need prosthetic limbs, the quadruple amputee has previously worked with King's to design a custom set of prosthetic arms that helped him row the length of the South Coast for charity in a world first.

First falling ill with a bacterial infection in 2013, Alex was given only a 2% chance of survival and went on to lose all four limbs. Since then, he has gone on to found multiple foundations making assistive technology like prosthetics available to all, touring schools, universities, private companies and even the hospital wards of Ukraine to collaborate on projects and raise money.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 18 Jul 31, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON: MENOPAUSAL DIFFICULTIES INCREASE IN LINE WITH THE SEVERITY OF ADHD SYMPTOMS

New research from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King's College London established a complex relationship between ADHD and the menopause in which menopausal symptoms and ADHD symptoms may differ in those with and without a diagnosis, and those on and off medication, as well as establishing that worse ADHD symptom scores were associated with worse menopausal complaints.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 18 Jul 31, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON: CHILD MARRIAGE LAW 'BACKLASH' CAUSES RISE IN UNDER-AGE BRIDES

A law intended to stamp out child marriage may have had the opposite effect and lead to an increase, new research by King's College London shows.

Underage marriages increased during the period between news of impending harsher punishments and the legal implementation in rural Bangladesh.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 18 Jul 31, 2025:

KING'S ACADEMIC AWARDED AHRC INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP

Zoe Moula, Lecturer in Mental Health in the Division of Care in Long Term Conditions in the Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery and Palliative Care, has been awarded a prestigious AHRC International Fellowship.

The fellowship is a fully-funded opportunity for PhD and early career researchers to undertake work at an international institution.

During her fellowship, Zoe will work in partnership with the Research Institute for Humanity and Nature in Kyoto through their Global Environmental Culture Program. Her research will focus on planetary health using a global approach. As defined by the World Health Organisation, planetary health is the achievement of the highest attainable standard of health, well-being and equity worldwide through careful attention to the human systems - political, economic and social - that shape the future of humanity, and the Earth's natural systems that define the safe environmental limits within which humanity can flourish. Zoe will be involved in the SceNE study, which brings together artists, scientists and Indigenous people living in coastal communities affected by climate change, to co-create environmental solutions based on traditional ecological knowledge and sustainable practices. Artists will be involved as co-researchers throughout the study and bring research to life through creative climate events, such as open-air theater performances.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 18 Jul 31, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON TAKING THE TRAIN TO GLASGOW FOR THE IMGC 2025

The 38th International Mammalian Genome Conference was held in Glasgow in April 2025. I took the train, mainly because it is better for the environment but also because I dislike commercial air travel, especially for very short journeys.

The IGUANA Initiative meant I could justify that decision even though the train fare was somehow more than twice the cost of the plane ticket even when booking a couple of months in advance. The application process was easy, which I appreciated.

My journey involved three trains, one to Peterborough, an LNER Azuma train from Peterborough to Edinburgh, then a train to Glasgow.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 15 of 18 Jul 29, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON: SELF-SAMPLING KITS IN GP APPOINTMENTS COULD PREVENT CANCER IN 1000 WOMEN A YEAR

Over half of the people offered an at-home test during an unrelated GP appointment returned the sample. If this approach were adopted across the NHS, it is estimated that as many as 1,000 women would be prevented from developing cervical cancer every year.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 16 of 18 Jul 31, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON SUMMER SCHOOL PROMOTES PHYSICS AMONGST YOUNG GIRLS

Their evaluations spoke about what they valued about the summer school:

I enjoyed the community as I don't think there are enough women in physics and everyone who taught us was actually interested in their subject which makes it much more engaging. Hearing Amelle's lecture because, as someone who wants to go into research, she was very inspiring. Networking with KCL students. They give a more personal insight to university applications and university life. In the UK, undergraduate physics courses remain unbalanced by gender, with male students being the larger group on many courses. Thanks to funding from the Ogden Trust and the International Society of Optics and Photonics (SPIE) a team from the Faculty of Natural, Mathematical and Engineering Sciences (Eva Philippaki, Kathryn Boast, and Francesco Lotti) and the Faculty of Social Science and Public Policy (Richard Brock from the School of Education, Communication and Society), led a three-day summer school in July to support the aspirations of sixth form students to study physics. The course was assisted by a team of physics undergraduate ambassadors. Eva Philippaki commented that:

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 17 of 18 Jul 31, 2025:

KING'S COLLEGE LONDON DEV NEURO ACADEMY CREATE 2025: EXPLORING NEUROSCIENCE THROUGH CREATIVITY

Neuroscience and creativity came together for an exciting afternoon of engaging presentations and inspiring exhibits marking the final day of the Dev Neuro Academy CREATE summer school programme on 11 July 2025. The event took place at the Science Gallery at King's College London Guy's Campus involving 40 students in Year 12 (first year A-Level) with widening participation backgrounds from across 20 schools in London.

The four-day summer school, which ran from the 8th to the 11th July and now in its fourth year, saw a new approach focused on the exploration of interdisciplinary approaches, with students delving into neuroscience research through a creative lens. This year's programme involved a wide range of interactive workshops including lab visits, reflective sessions, neuroanatomy demonstrations, making, poetry and interactions with neuroscience researchers. Using inspiration gained from these activities students worked together on their Co-Lab creative project presented at a public showcase at the Science Gallery London.

The afternoon began with an introduction from Dr Leigh Wilson, Programme Director of Dev Neuro Academy (DNA) CREATE and Public Engagement Manager at the Centre for Developmental Neurobiology and the MRC Centre for Neurodevelopmental Disorders, who outlined the programme's origins, objectives and activities that had taken place throughout the week. The students were then invited to give presentations on the Co-Lab projects that they had been assigned, each based on one of the four key areas of Developmental Neurobiology: Behaviour and Interaction; Branching and Patterning; Growth, Maintenance and Decay; and Signals.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 18 of 18 Jul 31, 2025:

KING'S PROJECT HELPS TO REMOVE LIBYAN WORLD HERITAGE SITE FROM UNESCO'S LIST OF WORLD HERITAGE IN DANGER

Work towards preserving cultural heritage in Ghadames, Libya has led to the site being officially removed from UNESCO's List of World Heritage in Danger. The announcement was made during the 47th session of the UNESCO World Heritage Committee, following five years of collaborative, community-led conservation work spearheaded by the Managing Libya's Cultural Heritage (MaLiCH) project led by King's Department of Classics.

The MaLiCH project began in 2020 with funding from ALIPH (The International Alliance for the Protection of Heritage). The project brought together a wide range of Libyan and international partners including the Libyan Department of Antiquities (DoA), the Ghadames City Promotion and Development Authority (GCPDA), the Permanent Delegation of Libya to UNESCO, Bayt Alyakaniya for Heritage and Arts in Cairo, and local civil society.

The Old Town of Ghadames, inscribed as a World Heritage Site in 1986, was placed on the Danger List in 2016 due to the compounded risks of conflict and climate change. In response, the MaLiCH project developed a comprehensive, locally informed action plan, involving emergency stabilisation, traditional knowledge documentation, training of local heritage professionals, and the revival of women-led crafts such as Zanjafor painting.

Source: Company Website


KYOTO UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: KYOTO UNIVERSITY


Websitehttps://www.kyoto-u.ac.jp/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressYoshidahonmachi, Sakyo Ward, Kyoto, 606-8501, Japan


ACTIVITIES:
Kyoto University, founded in 1897, is a public research university in Kyoto, Japan. With over 9,000 employees and 22,000 students, it generates approximately $1.8 billion in annual revenue. Known for chemistry, medicine, and environmental sciences, it has produced 11 Nobel laureates, including Shinya Yamanaka for stem cell research. In 2024, it expanded AI and regenerative medicine research. Its iPS Cell Research Institute is globally recognized. Competing with the University of Tokyo, Kyoto Universitys mission is to advance knowledge and societal well-being through pioneering research and holistic education, fostering global collaboration.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

KYOTO UNIVERSITY: APPLICATION FOR SECOND-SEMESTER TUITION EXEMPTION FOR THE 2025-2026 ACADEMIC YEAR

Kyoto University will accept applications for tuition exemption for the second semester of the 2025-2026 academic year as outlined below. 1. Application process and schedule

The application process consists of the following steps:

Step 1) Data submission (family details) via the Exemption Online Application System (EOAS)* Step 2) Application (document submission)

* EOAS is accessible via the Kyoto University Liberal Arts Syllabus Information System (KULASIS)

Notes:

Those who chose "Batch (collective application of first and second semester)", and completed all steps in the first semester, do not need to re-register in second semester. If you do need to update information you submitted, login to EOAS and make necessary changes during the Step 1 period, and submit the application form and other required documents during the Step 2 period.

Source: Company Website


LAHORE UNIVERSITY OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: LAHORE UNIVERSITY OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES


PermID5037857163
Websitehttps://www.lums.edu.pk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressD.H.A, Lahore Cantt LAHORE PUNJAB 54792 Pakistan


ACTIVITIES:
Lahore University of Management Sciences is a private research university located in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. In 1983, Syed Babar Ali, a renowned businessman in Pakistan, recognized the shortage of qualified managers in the country.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

LAHORE UNIVERSITY OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES: IN LOVING MEMORY OF ZAHRA KHAN (BSC 2015)

It is with profound sorrow that we share the passing of Zahra Khan, who bravely battled breast cancer. A 2015 graduate of LUMS, Zahra earned her degree in Political Science before embarking on a dynamic career in strategy and advertising, working with JWT and Grey in both Pakistan and Bangkok.

Her entrepreneurial spirit came to life through No Nonsense Cheesecake, the homegrown venture she started almost on a whim. Rooted in simplicity yet bursting with flavour, the brand quickly became viral across Pakistan. Zahra's mantra of 'less is more' shaped her approach to business, marriage, and life, a philosophy she openly shared in interviews and podcasts.

Diagnosed with Stage 2 breast cancer in early 2022, Zahra underwent 16 rounds of chemotherapy, a double mastectomy, and 19 sessions of radiation. She documented her experience with extraordinary honesty on her social media, raising awareness about breast cancer, the importance of early detection, BRCA gene testing, spirituality and the power of community support.

Zahra's courage extended beyond medical treatments. She used her voice to reduce the stigma around breast cancer in Pakistan, sharing details rarely addressed in mainstream awareness campaigns. Through her vulnerability and resilience, she made difficult conversations both accessible and constructive.

Her legacy is one of strength, compassion, and authenticity. She turned a simple home-based business into a viral brand, faced her illness publicly to encourage others, and embodied a kind of leadership defined by sweetness, fearlessness, and unwavering resolve.

Source: Company Website


LATVIA UNIVERSITY OF LIFE SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGIES [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: LATVIA UNIVERSITY OF LIFE SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGIES


PermID5072802840
Websitehttps://www.llu.lv/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressLiela iela 2, Jelgava, LV-3001, Latvia


ACTIVITIES:
The Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies, previously Latvia University of Agriculture, is a university in Jelgava, Latvia, specializing in agricultural science, forestry, food technology and related areas.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

LATVIA UNIVERSITY OF LIFE SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGIESDEVELOPMENT OF BIOECONOMY ACTION PLANS HAS BEGUN IN CENTRAL, EASTERN, AND BALTIC EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

In June 2025, under the leadership of the Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies (LBTU), the development of a national Bioeconomy Action Plan was launched in Latvia. A broad range of stakeholders is involved in the process to balance different priorities and promote the sustainable development of bioeconomy sectors over the coming decades. This planning initiative is part of the international BOOST4BIOEAST project, implemented by 11 European countries, with LBTU responsible for assessing Latvia's current situation and defining future actions.

Latvia was first EU Eastern European Member State to approve a Bioeconomy Strategy 2030, back in 2017, and to begin its targeted implementation. That strategy identified several key goals related to employment, the added value of bioeconomy products, and the value of export production, along with a broader development vision. As this strategic period now draws to a close, the researchers at LBTU, also responsible of original strategy, have begun evaluating the current situation to develop an updated action plan and outline a sectoral development vision for 2040.

To support the development of the action plan, five thematic working groups have been established in key areas of bioeconomy:

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

LATVIA UNIVERSITY OF LIFE SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGIESSOCIOLOGY AS A CALLING: LBTU EXCELLENCE GRADUATE ALFEBIN UBAIDULLA VADAYIL FROM INDIA

Alfebin Ubaidulla Vadayil is one of this year's most outstanding graduates of the Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies (LBTU). He was born in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates, but spent his childhood and school years in the state of Kerala, India. He completed his secondary education at Emirates Future International Academy in Abu Dhabi, where social sciences were already his favorite subject. This early interest laid the foundation for his future academic path. Alfebin earned a Red Diploma of Excellence in the master's study program "Sociology of Organizations and Public Administration" at the Faculty of Economics and Social Development (ESAF), graduating with a weighted average grade of 9.688.

Sociology - A Conscious Choice and Personal Calling

Before beginning his sociology studies at LBTU, Alfebin went through a personal journey of discovery. After graduating from high school, he tried several other study programs at different universities, but none of them truly inspired him. A turning point came when he attended a sociology lecture by chance - it spoke to him on a personal level and gave him a clear direction: this was the path to follow.

"While searching on Google for programs related to sociology and public administration, I came across LBTU and this study course. I contacted the International Cooperation Office, which responded quickly and was very supportive. I completed the entire application process independently, and it was really easy. I arrived in Latvia in 2020," Alfebin recalls.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

SOCIOLOGY AS A CALLING: LBTU EXCELLENCE GRADUATE ALFEBIN UBAIDULLA VADAYIL FROM INDIA

Alfebin Ubaidulla Vadayil is one of this year's most outstanding graduates of the Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies (LBTU). He was born in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates, but spent his childhood and school years in the state of Kerala, India. He completed his secondary education at Emirates Future International Academy in Abu Dhabi, where social sciences were already his favorite subject. This early interest laid the foundation for his future academic path. Alfebin earned a Red Diploma of Excellence in the master's study program "Sociology of Organizations and Public Administration" at the Faculty of Economics and Social Development (ESAF), graduating with a weighted average grade of 9.688.

Source: Company Website


LEIDEN UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: LEIDEN UNIVERSITY


PermID5036228252
Websitehttps://www.universiteitleiden.nl/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressRapenburg 70 LEIDEN ZUID-HOLLAND 2311 EZ Netherlands


ACTIVITIES:
Leiden University is a public research university in Leiden, Netherlands. Founded in 1575 by William, Prince of Orange as a reward to the town of Leiden for its defense against Spanish attacks during the Eighty Years'' War, it is the oldest institution of higher education in the Netherlands.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

LEIDEN UNIVERSITY: FOR CITY DWELLERS, EVEN 15 MINUTES IN NATURE CAN IMPROVE MENTAL HEALTH

Green spaces boost mental health-especially in busy cities. A new study from Leiden and Stanford University reveals how nature benefits urban well-being and offers low-cost ways to make city life healthier for everyone.

By 2050, 70% of the global population is expected to live in cities. By then, mental health issues linked to urban living - such as anxiety and mood disorders - are becoming increasingly important. A new study from Stanford's Natural Capital Project (NatCap) and Leiden University shows that even brief time in nature can ease these mental health challenges. The results, published in Nature Cities, offer guidance to urban planners, policymakers, and others for how to use greenspace as a mental health solution, one that comes with additional benefits like lowering temperatures and reducing carbon.

Further investigating the link between nature and mental health 'Previous studies have documented strong links between contact with nature and mental health,' says Anne Guerry, chief strategy officer and lead scientist at NatCap and senior author on the paper. 'But with most studies, you either can't infer a causal link, they can't be easily generalised, or they aren't designed to distinguish the effects of different types of nature. This analysis helps fill that gap.'

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 31, 2025:

LEIDEN UNIVERSITY: THREE INNOVATIVE RESEARCH PROJECTS AWARDED OPEN COMPETITION SCIENCE-M FUNDING

Tracking mucus-eating bacteria, mapping the complexity of planetary nebulae and a signalling pathway in cancer. These three Leiden projects have been awarded Open Competition Science-M funding by the Dutch Research Council.

Source: Company Website


LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITY [7 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITY


PermID4298522617
Websitehttps://www.ljmu.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
Address2 Rodney Street LIVERPOOL LANCASHIRE L1 2UA United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
Liverpool John Moores University is a public research university in the city of Liverpool, England. The university can trace its origins to the Liverpool Mechanics'' School of Arts, established in 1823. This later merged to become Liverpool Polytechnic.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITY: MEDIA PORTRAYAL OF PETS 'THREAT TO WELFARE'

The UK media reinforces bias against 'non-furry' animals, according to a study by zoologists in Liverpool.

Pet reptiles and amphibians were frequently demonised as scaly and slimy or "on the loose" rather than "lost" while much more emotive and sentimental language was used with dogs and cats such as "poor Milo" and "cuddly Poppy was found exhausted".

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITY: CONGRATULATIONS OUR ENGINEERS IN SHANGHAI

An amazing 74 individuals celebrated their joint degree from LJMU and the Sino-British College at the University of Shanghai for Science and Technology (USST).

They marked the happy occasion on Thursday (July 24) with their families and friends in the presence of LJMU VIPs, including Dr Aileen Jones, Pro Vice-Chancellor and Dr Julia Wang, Director of International Relations. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITY: CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR ENGINEERS IN SHANGHAI

Many congratulations to our fabulous graduates in Shanghai!

An amazing 74 individuals celebrated their joint degree from LJMU and the Sino-British College at the University of Shanghai for Science and Technology (USST).

They marked the happy occasion on Thursday (July 24) with their families and friends in the presence of LJMU VIPs, including Dr Aileen Jones, Pro Vice-Chancellor and Dr Julia Wang, Director of International Relations.

Dr Jones told graduands it was a wonderful occasion: "It is an opportunity for you to reflect on your successes and the challenges you have overcome along the way.

"Our partnership with the Sino-British College and USST is a fantastic example of supporting students and our communities, and of helping to positively shape our society and the world around us.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITY: BUSINESS EXPERTS HELP UPSKILL FOR FREEPORT JOBS

LJMU business experts are partnering Liverpool City Region Freeport in upskilling local people for work.

Dr Katie Neary, senior lecturer in International Business and Dr Konstantina Skritsovali, senior lecturer in Strategic Management have been working with the LCR Combined Authority and the Chartered Institute for Export and International Trade to create new qualifications in customs and trade.

Liverpool, already one of the most important ports in the UK, handling 45% of the UK's trade from the United States, is seen as a key growth hub in global trade and the Freeport offers a range of incentives in customs, tax, planning, infrastructure and innovation.

Secure customs sites within Freeports enable businesses to benefit from a flexible new way of doing business, which allows imports to enter the sites with simplified customs documentation and the payment of tariffs to be delayed or avoided.

The LJMU academics have produced an impact report on the first new qualification - a Level 2 certificate in International Trade and Customs Practice, equivalent to GCSEs or an intermediate apprenticeship.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITY: BUSINESSEXPERTS HELP UPSKILL FOR FREEPORT JOBS

Dr Katie Neary, senior lecturer in International Business and Dr Konstantina Skritsovali, senior lecturer in Strategic Management have been working with the LCR Combined Authority and the Chartered Institute for Export and International Trade to create new qualifications in customs and trade.

Liverpool, already one of the most important ports in the UK, handling 45% of the UK's trade from the United States, is seen as a key growth hub in global trade and the Freeport offers a range of incentives in customs, tax, planning, infrastructure and innovation. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITY LEADING THE WAY ON LGBTQ+ STUDENT EXPERIENCE

Up to 1 in 5 students living in private student accommodation identify as LGBTQ+ but their experience at university is known to be often tougher than that of straight students.

Research shows they are more likely to struggle with their mental health, sense of belonging and also financially with less support from parents.

To really understand the lived experience of LGBTQ+ students in Liverpool and elsewhere, LJMU is partnering Unite Students in research and knowledge exchange actions, which will help guide UK higher education to improve its approach.

Phil Bakstad, Diversity and Inclusion Manager has been working with Unite for a long time and together with Dr Hannah Madden has launched a piece of work looking at LGBTQ+ students' experiences and their needs in 'halls' and on campus, which aims to identify gaps provision and support.

Lonely and isolated Dr Madden, a key player in the newly launched q:LJMU research network, says that while going away to university is a very positive experience for many LGBTQ+ students, they are more likely to experience mental health problems as well as feel lonely and isolated and can also experience homophobic or transphobic abuse.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITY EXERCISE LOWERS SEVERITY AND RECURRENCE OF ATRIAL FIBRILLATION (AF)

Exercise-based rehabilitation reduces the severity, frequency, and recurrence of the heart condition atrial fibrillation (AF), according to meta-analysis published online in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.

AF occurs when the heart's upper chambers (atria) don't contract properly and instead twitch, disrupting the electrical signals to the lower chambers (ventricles). Symptoms include palpitations, chest pain, dizziness and shortness of breath.

Associated with a heightened risk of stroke and heart failure, it will affect an estimated 18 million people in Europe by 2060.

While current treatment is effective, trials of exercise-anchored rehab have seen symptom severity cut by 39%, frequency and length of AF episodes by 43% and 42%, respectively, and risk of recurrence by 32%.

Lead researcher Dr Ben Buckley, a senior lecturer in cardiovascular physiology, at Liverpool John Moores University, said: "The ability of patients to manage their condition themselves may help minimise impact on their quality of life."

Source: Company Website


LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS & POLITICAL SCIENCE [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS & POLITICAL SCIENCE


PermID4296566623
Websitehttps://www.lse.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressHoughton Street LONDON WC2A 2AE United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), founded in 1895, is a public research university in London, UK. With around 4,000 employees and 12,000 students, it generates approximately 400 million in annual revenue. Renowned for economics, politics, and social sciences, LSE has 18 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it expanded data analytics programs. Competing with UCL, its mission is to shape global policy through research and education.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

RECENT LSE GRADUATES RECOGNISED AT SOCIAL MOBILITY AWARDS

Two recent LSE graduates, Gracie Coulwill and Imaan Kamran Malik, have been recognised at the Student Social Mobility Awards, organised by the charity upReach.

Gracie, who graduated from LSE this summer after studying for an undergraduate degree in Geography, was named a 'Social Mobility Champion' at the recent awards ceremony for making impressive contributions to tackling social mobility while at university.

Source: Company Website


MAASTRICHT UNIVERSITY [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: MAASTRICHT UNIVERSITY


PermID5000697595
Websitehttps://www.maastrichtuniversity.nl/
IndustryUniversity
AddressMinderbroedersberg 4-6 MAASTRICHT LIMBURG 6211 LK Netherlands


ACTIVITIES:
Maastricht University is a public research university in Maastricht, Netherlands. Founded in 1976, it is the second youngest of the thirteen Dutch universities. In 2019, 19,000 students studied at Maastricht University, 54% of whom were foreign students, with over 4,000 employees.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

MAASTRICHT UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ERNSTEN AWARDED NWA-ORC GRANT AS PART OF TRAUMASCAPES PROJECT

Christian Ernsten, Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, is part of the consortium awarded a prestigious NWA-ORC grant for the project "Traumascapes: Valuing, Negotiating and Sharing Sites of Trauma, Pain and Loss." The project has received a total of EUR6.8 million in funding.

About the project Across the Netherlands and its former colonies, many locations bear the physical and emotional traces of traumatic histories. These so-called traumascapes are significant for collective memory and identity but often also give rise to polarised societal debate. The Traumascapes project seeks to investigate these complex spaces through interdisciplinary research and co-creation with societal partners. The goal is to develop new, inclusive approaches to understanding and engaging with traumascapes-using them not only to reflect on the past but also as catalysts for dialogue and societal transformation.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

SOMEWHERE BETWEEN MAASTRICHT AND BRIGHTLANDS

What attracts international students to Limburg? And what does the Brightlands ecosystem mean for their education, research and future? In this series, we speak with students from all over the world who are shaping their careers at or through Brightlands. Ira Berg is one of these students.

Ira Berg grew up in Germany, near Bremen. Since this is pretty far from Limburg, she doesn't go home often, she says. She spends her weekends with friends in Maastricht and on her balcony full of plants. During the week, she may be found at Brightlands Chemelot Campus for her master's programme in Biobased Materials (Maastricht University). In this programme, she studies how to apply natural polymers in electronics, such as sensors or flexible phone components - materials that may also be safely broken down after use.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

MAASTRICHT UNIVERSITY: RIDING THE WAVES OF CHANGE: FROM A SUMMER VACATION TO A LIFE THAT FEELS AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS

Looking back, my years at Maastricht University's School of Business and Economics were foundational, not just academically, but personally. It's where I first stepped into a global, curious, and ambitious environment that shaped how I see the world and my place in it. It planted the seeds of exploration, critical thinking, and questioning what success really means. Little did I know then how those early experiences would continue to ripple out into the life I live today.

In early 2016, in the midst of my first job after completing my university degree, I was planning my first real holiday and quickly began to wonder how I actually wanted to spend my time. And out of nowhere, the idea of surfing popped into my mind. I had never touched a surfboard and I didn't grow up near the ocean, but something inside me said: Why not?

That spontaneous "yes" led me to a surf camp in Portugal and initiated a period of change and transition in my life. Standing wobbly and laughing on that surfboard in the white water, I experienced a feeling I hadn't had in years: a pure, almost childlike joy. It wasn't the satisfaction of ticking things off a to-do list, but a deep, soul-level joy and contentment. It made me realise how disconnected I had become from myself in everyday life. On paper, everything looked good, but inside, something was still missing.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

MAASTRICHT UNIVERSITY: AI'S MORAL ARCHITECTS: NEITHER DEMI-GODS NOR CODE MONKEYS

Who's to blame if AI goes wrong? And who's responsible for it not having a negative impact in the first place? In her PhD thesis, "A Showing of Hands: Making Visible the Ethical Agency of AI Developers", Tricia Griffin looks at the people behind the technology and the cliches. She argues that we should treat them as professionals who are making moral decisions with their code.

Faculty of Science and Engineering

So, once the machines rule over us with a literal iron fist, whose fault will it have been? "Firstly, I would go easy on the hype. The fully sentient robot apocalypse is not nigh. We would all do well to remember that there is a big financial incentive for tech CEOs to talk about Artificial General Intelligence like it's around the corner - if only they had another round of funding," explains Tricia Griffin, fresh off defending her PhD thesis on the ethical agency of AI developers. "But engineers who have been working in robotics for a long time agree we're nowhere near close, and when it comes to whose fault it all is, we need to develop a more sophisticated view of things." Responsibility and accountability in AI

Griffin distinguishes those responsible (i.e. legally liable and answerable to democratic oversight) as a smaller subset of those who need to be accountable. For a number of practical reasons, she agrees that legal responsibility ought to sit with the deploying companies or CEOs. However, Griffin argues that since AI developers are moral agents, they should be expected to account for the choices they make.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

MAASTRICHT UNIVERSITY: SOMEWHERE BETWEEN MAASTRICHT AND BRIGHTLANDS

What attracts international students to Limburg? And what does the Brightlands ecosystem mean for their education, research and future? In this series, we speak with students from all over the world who are shaping their careers at or through Brightlands. Ira Berg is one of these students.

Ira Berg grew up in Germany, near Bremen. Since this is pretty far from Limburg, she doesn't go home often, she says. She spends her weekends with friends in Maastricht and on her balcony full of plants. During the week, she may be found at Brightlands Chemelot Campus for her master's programme in Biobased Materials (Maastricht University). In this programme, she studies how to apply natural polymers in electronics, such as sensors or flexible phone components - materials that may also be safely broken down after use.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

MAASTRICHT UNIVERSITY: INNOVATIVE EDUCATION IN PERSONAL AND FAMILY LAW

Thanks to the SURF Incentive Scheme for Open and Online Education (still available at the time), Gwen Noteborn (university lecturer in personal and family law at Maastricht University), Claudia Hocks and Janneke Hendrix (lecturers in law at Zuyd University of Applied Sciences) were able to get started on their plan to overhaul the third-year course in Personal and Family Law. The revamped course was introduced last year.

Portretfoto Claudia Hocks en Gwen Noteborn Faculty of Law Research by the Ministry of Education showed that students are dissatisfied with the connection between their education and professional practice. Research also showed that the skills that lawyers need are changing under the influence of technology. 'The subject of Personal and Family Law lends itself to the development of all kinds of other skills, in addition to purely legal knowledge. It's all well and good if you know the law, but in practice things often go a little differently,' Gwen explains. 'That is why we wanted to see how we can train the skills needed in such processes. How we can set up a course where, in addition to legal knowledge, you also increase procedural knowledge.'

Real-life simulation as a solution The idea of ​​simulating a real-life situation arose. For Claudia, this form of education is not new. Various working methods have been interwoven in the education at Zuyd University of Applied Sciences' law programme for some time now. 'Janneke and I have been teaching a simulation module, The Family Lawyer, for some time now. This elective course is offered twice a year: once in collaboration with Maastricht University and once exclusively within Zuyd University of Applied Sciences. The focus here is not on litigation, but on advising,' Claudia explains. 'We like to record knowledge clips or to cast a practice test in a different form, such as an escape room. It's fun to try something new, something crazy. Of course, it has to be educationally sound and made with a didactic perspective.'

Before Gwen and Claudia sat down at the drawing board, they conducted a survey among legal professionals, such as notaries, judges and lawyers. Which skills should students learn? Which themes should be included in the subject? 'We started working with that information. We built a case based on old files, case law and literature,' says Gwen. 'In eight weeks, the students go through an entire divorce process, in which they support Maurits and Sabine, a fictional couple who are separating. That comes with all kinds of challenges and problems.'

Source: Company Website


MAKERERE UNIVERSITY [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: MAKERERE UNIVERSITY


PermID5035525598
Websitehttps://www.mak.ac.ug/
IndustryUniversity
AddressP.O. Box 7062 Wandegeya KAMPALA Uganda


ACTIVITIES:
Makerere University, Kampala is Uganda''s largest and oldest institution of higher learning, first established as a technical school in 1922. It became an independent national university in 1970.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

IGAD BOARD VISITS MAK, REITERATES COMMITMENT TO PROMOTING ACADEMIC MOBILITY

The Chairperson and Members of the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) Board of the Higher Education Council on Tuesday 29th July 2025 paid a courtesy visit to Makerere University following the 5th Meeting of the IGAD Universities Forum held in Kampala from 28th to 29th July. The delegation was received by the Acting Deputy Vice Chancellor (Academic Affairs), Prof. Edward Bbaale in the presence of Dr. Muhammad Kiggundu Musoke, Makerere University's representative to IGAD.

In his welcome remarks, Prof. Bbaale on behalf of the Vice Chancellor and the University Management thanked the delegation for including a visit to Makerere on their Kampala itinerary, "It is an honour and privilege to host you here today," he remarked. He equally thanked Dr. Kiggundu Musoke for representing the University on IGAD and facilitating the visit.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

MAK SIGNS MOU WITH NAU CHINA TO BOOST AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AND INNOVATION

Makerere University has today July 28, 2025, signed a landmark Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Nanjing Agricultural University (NAU) of China, aimed at strengthening institutional collaboration in agricultural research, training, innovation, and capacity building.

The agreement, to be implemented at Makerere University's College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences (CAES), marks a major milestone in the university's efforts to foster global partnerships that support sustainable agricultural development and academic excellence.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

MAKERERE UNIVERSITY: CAES REVITALIZES INTERNSHIP PROGRAMME TO BOOST STUDENTS FIELD EXPERIENCE & COMMUNITY IMPACT

In an effort to enhance practical learning and support community and government initiatives, the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences (CAES) at Makerere University has taken significant steps to revitalize its internship programme. The renewal offers students immersive field experiences, allowing them to develop crucial skills, gain first-hand insight into industry challenges, and make meaningful contributions to agricultural development. It equally fosters stronger collaborations with agricultural industries, research institutions, and community organizations.

This year, 51 students from various departments within the College engaged in diverse agricultural activities on farms across Mpigi and Masaka Districts, with a strong focus on the Parish Development Model (PDM) and the 4-Acre Model. In Mpigi, the training took place in Kasamu village, while in Masaka, the students were assigned to farms located in the Kyesiiga, Buwunga, and Kyanamukaka sub-counties. The primary host farms were Mbulamu Integrated Farm in Mpigi District and Green Valley Farm in Masaka District. Coordinated by Dr. Emmanuel Opolot from the Department of Soil Science and Land Use Management and Dr. Gabriel Karubanga of the Department of Extension and Innovation Studies, the internship aimed to provide hands-on learning in sustainable farming practices while sharing innovations with local farmers. The students engaged in multiple agricultural enterprises, including coffee, poultry, banana, and maize farming. They also acquired and shared expertise in modern irrigation techniques, production of renewable energy, and record keeping.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

MAKERERE UNIVERSITY: ADMISSION LISTS FOR POSTGRADUATE PROGRAMMES 2025/26

The Directorate of Graduate Training (DGT), Makerere University has released the admission lists for applicants successfully admitted for postgraduate programs for the 2025/26 Academic Year. The lists include postgraduate diplomas, PhD and Masters programmes.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

MAKERERE UNIVERSITY: DIRECTORATE OF GRADUATE TRAINING CONCLUDES TRAINING OF TRAINERS IN ADVANCED RESEARCH METHODS

The Directorate of Graduate Training concluded a 3-day training of trainers in Advanced Research Methods for lecturers selected from different schools and colleges, including College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences (CAES), College of Education and External Studies (CEES), College of Business and Management Sciences (COBAMS), College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHUSS) and College of Veterinary Medicine, Animal Resources and Biosecurity (COVAB). The training took place between 16th-18th July 2025.

The training which was organized by the Directorate of Graduate Training and supported by CARTA, Emerging and Re-emerging Infectious Diseases (TERID) Research Hub at Makerere University, took place at the Senate Building Conference Hall.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

MAKERERE UNIVERSITY: UNESCO CFIT III, TRANSFORMING HIGHER EDUCATION THROUGH INNOVATION AND COMPETENCE-BASED SKILLS

Makerere University hosted an insightful and educational national workshop at the College of Engineering, Design, Art and Technology (CEDAT) conference hall on July 29, 2025 aimed at citing ways how Higher Education can be improved into innovation and research-led learning as well as how education can be changed from the traditional learning to competence-based learning. The workshop was based on the theme, "Reimagining Higher Education for a Skills-Based, Innovation-Led Economy".

The event commenced with a tour of exhibitions which featured innovations like, skin care products (With love) body jelly created by Raphaelina Okoth a student from Mbarara University of Science and Technology, designed to provide effective hydration for different skin types, and an AI powered medical diagnosis system (Integrated healthcare system) designed to reduce waiting times in health care settings, featuring emergency management capabilities and patient doctor communication tools developed by Hargreave Aturinzire a student from the College of Computing and Information Sciences (CoCIS). Other innovations included Mobile App similar to Uber that helps users find trustworthy mechanics in case a car breaks down in an emergency, reducing delays and inconveniences through features like voice support and photo uploads, developed by students based at the Makerere University Innovation Pod (Mak UniPod). Developed by Bill Canton Ojoke and Nanzala Joyce. M both students from CEDAT, a water quality testing prototype for fish farmers that automatically monitors parameters like temperature, PH, and ammonia levels sending SMS alerts when issues are detected was also showcased. Also exhibited was an automated precision irrigation system designed to solve issues of over and under irrigation problems, developed by students from College of Health Sciences (CHS) and College of Veterinary Medicine, Animal Resources and Biosecurity (CoVAB) among others.

Source: Company Website


MASSEY UNIVERSITY [10 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: MASSEY UNIVERSITY


PermID5000454760
Websitehttps://www.massey.ac.nz/
IndustryUniversity
AddressCourtyard Complex Massey University Tennent Drive PALMERSTON NORTH MANAWATU-WANGANUI 4474 New Zealand


ACTIVITIES:
Massey University is a university based in Palmerston North, New Zealand, with significant campuses in Albany and Wellington.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

MASSEY NEURO-RESEARCHER GETS $200,000 NEUROLOGICAL FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP

Dr Hannah Hawley, a molecular biosciences technician from the School of Food Technology and Natural Sciences, has been researching the brain for five years and says she's "fascinated by its intricacies and resilience".

In brain disorders like Alzheimer's disease, proteins form harmful clumps in brain cells, leading to issues with brain development, trouble moving, shorter lifespans, and memory loss. Hannah's research will use fruit flies to test genetic and drug-based methods to break up these clumps and reduce their damaging effects.

The goal is to help restore brain development and slow down degeneration in people with neurological diseases. Although the work is early-stage, it could lead to future therapies.

"The findings may help us better understand how brain cells malfunction in conditions linked to aging and memory loss. It is very much proof of principle work at this stage, but we're excited to see where it takes us," Dr Hawley says.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

MASSEY UNIVERSITY PAORA AMMUNSON CONFIRMED AS NEW DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLOR MAORI

Mr Ammunson stepped into the interim role in February this year, following the resignation of Professor Meihana Durie in late 2024.

The university recently completed a thorough external recruitment process and the selection panel's decision to appoint Mr Ammunson was unanimous.

Mr Ammunson's most recent position was as the Deputy Chief Executive at Te Pukenga where he was responsible for Academic Quality, Digital and Information Technology, International, Learner Success and Student Services, Research and Tiriti Outcomes.

Prior to Te Pukenga, he worked at the Tertiary Education Commission.

Vice-Chancellor Professor Jan Thomas thanked Mr Ammunson for his work at Massey to date. "It's been an absolute pleasure working alongside Paora for the past six months, and I know the office of the Deputy Vice-Chancellor Maori is in very safe hands under his guidance and leadership."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

MASSEY UNIVERSITY MICROFINANCE COULD HELP LOW INCOME KIWIS AVOID DEBT TRAPS

The report, 'Global Insights for New Zealand Microfinance' by Te Kunenga ki Purehuroa Massey University's Director of Financial Education Dr Pushpa Wood and researcher Sam Till examined microfinance practices in both developing and developed countries, including Bangladesh, India, Mexico, the United States, Australia and Ghana. It identifies how these models could help address the growing debt burden faced by low-income households, particularly those excluded from mainstream banking services in Aotearoa.

"New Zealanders are carrying high levels of debt, and many are locked out of mainstream financial services. Microfinance can offer an ethical, sustainable alternative but only if it's carefully designed to reflect our social, cultural and economic landscape, " Dr Wood says.

Generally New Zealand microfinance providers provide financial support and no interest loans to individuals and families in hardship. The report highlights that while existing providers such as Nga Tangata and Good Shepherd are operating on sound foundations as not-for-profit organisations with government oversight, the wider sector remains relatively underdeveloped. New Zealand's microfinance landscape is still small and lacks the scale compared to the international sector. The services provided here are narrowly focused on microlending rather than microfinance that aims to promote aspirational lending and technological integration provided in other countries which were studied.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

MASSEY UNIVERSITY HOME AFFORDABILITY CONTINUES TO IMPROVE IN SECOND QUARTER OF 2025

The reports says the 8.7 per cent improvement in national home affordability for the three months to June 2025 was driven primarily by a decrease in mortgage interest rates, a modest drop in house prices and an increase in income levels. This follows a 9.3 per cent improvement in the first quarter of the year.

Quarterly results The improvement in home affordability was underpinned by three key factors

The national median house price which fell by 1.2 per cent to $763,000, The average two-year fixed mortgage rate dropped by 0.37 percentage points to 5.66 per cent Average weekly earnings rose by 1.65 per cent. Northland recorded the most significant improvement in affordability, rising 20.3 per cent over the quarter. This was largely driven by a sharp decline in median house prices - down 13.6 per cent, or $99,000. Other regions with notable affordability improvement included Hawke's Bay (up 12.5 per cent), Taranaki (up 11.7 per cent) and Auckland (up 11.5 per cent).

Affordability improved in 14 of the 16 regions covered by the report. The only exceptions were Southland and the West Coast, which saw minor declines of 1.0 and 3.9 per cent respectively. In both cases, affordability slipped despite modest wage growth, due to either static or rising house prices.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

MASSEY UNIVERSITY RENTAL AFFORDABILITY IMPROVES IN MOST REGIONS, BUT PRESSURES PERSIST

This positive trend has contributed to improve affordability across more than half the country, although some areas - particularly Gisborne - have experienced significant deterioration.

Quarterly results At the national level, rental affordability improved by 3.5 per cent in the three months to March 2025, driven by a 1.9 per cent drop in average national rents and a 1.6 per cent increase in average weekly incomes.

Affordability approved in nine of the sixteen regions recorded. Canterbury recorded the biggest quarterly gain (up 11.1 per cent), followed by Manawatu-Whanganui (up 10.4 per cent) and Wellington (up 5.9 per cent).

The most significant decline in affordability was in Gisborne, where rents surged by 41.2 per cent during the quarter. This sharp rise reversed the region's previous affordability gains and made it the least affordable rental market in the country relative to income. Rent increases were also recorded in Northland, Bay of Plenty, Taranaki and Southland, though to a much lesser extent.

Report author, Massey Business School Senior Lecturer Dr Arshad Javed says it's encouraging to see a national improvement in rental affordability but renters in high-pressure markets like Gisborne are facing increasing challenges.

"It's a timely reminder that affordability is highly localised and needs region-specific responses," says Dr Javed.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

MASSEY UNIVERSITY FROM TANIWHA TALES TO TRAP DESIGN: AKONGA EXPLORE THE BEST OF CREATIVITY AT PUKEAHU CAMPUS

At Wananga Nohinohi te Kunenga Children's University Massey Discovery Day, the activities were wide and varied. From pedalling through fitness circuits, creating logos and stickers to designing the next great pest trap for conservation, akonga experienced how broad, exciting and welcoming tertiary education can be.

Returning kura included Taita Central School, South Wellington Intermediate School, Amesbury School and Paremata School, with Bishop Viard College joining Discovery Day for the first time.

Volunteering veteran and Future Students Advisor Tui Pilitati says Discovery Days have rapidly become a personal highlight of his year.

"What I love most is seeing the kids' faces light up when they get stuck into the activities. You can literally see those aha! moments happening. It's all about having fun, getting curious, and showing them, how awesome learning can be," Tui says.

At our Zealandia Te Mara a Tane activity zone, akonga dove into the world of native wildlife and conservation. With three educators, Olivia Keesing, Annie Budd and Claire Grant leading the way, students learned about Aotearoa's unique birds and ecosystems, designing traps, testing beak shapes, and connecting kai with bird behaviour.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 10 Jul 30, 2025:

MASSEY UNIVERSITY FUTURE FOOD INNOVATORS WANTED: HOW TO KICK START YOUR FOOD TECH FUTURE WITH FONTERRA

Applications are open for the Fonterra Massey University Food Technology Scholarships, with 11 scholarships available for students starting the Bachelor of Food Technology with Honours in 2026, including a new scholarship for the 2026 academic year for Maori students.

Offered through a partnership between Fonterra and Te Kunenga ki Purehuroa Massey University, the scholarships support students who are passionate about food technology and innovation. Recipients gain access to one of the most advanced food innovation environments in the country, Fonterra's Research and Development Centre in Palmerston North, where cutting-edge dairy science is brought to life by a team of world-leading experts.

The four-year scholarship includes a $5,000 annual stipend, specialised mentorship from Fonterra's food innovation professionals and paid summer internships at the Research and Development Centre, each valued at approximately $11,000.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 10 Jul 31, 2025:

MASSEY UNIVERSITY AN INSIGHT INTO THE ART OF PHOTOGRAPHER ANNE NOBLE

Anne Noble was Te Kunenga ki Purehuroa Massey University's first distinguished Professor of Fine Arts. After a 28-year career teaching photography she retired from Massey in 2022 but retains close connections with the university as Professor Emeritus of Fine Arts (Photography).

Professor Noble was awarded an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit in 2003 for services to photography. In 2015, she won the 31st Higashikawa Overseas Photographer Award in Japan.

She has been at the forefront of photographic practice in New Zealand since the early 1980s, creating bodies of work that mark sustained engagement with places, sites, histories, species and more recently the environmental degradation of land and water.

Senior Lecturer in Photography Caroline McQuarrie says the lecture is a fitting way to recognise the influence and impact that Professor Noble has had on photography scholarship and at Massey University, 50 years after photography was first offered as a tertiary course.

"This lecture celebrates the contribution Anne has made to both the wider photographic field and to our programme at Massey. Anne is recognised internationally for the quality of her image making and her careful attention to the way photographs function culturally will be at the heart of her lecture."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 10 Jul 31, 2025:

PALMERSTON NORTH TO BENEFIT FROM MASSEY HISTORIAN'S DEEP LOCAL KNOWLEDGE

The Te Kunenga ki Purehuroa Massey University Associate Professor in History, has been appointed to Palmerston North City Council (PNCC) Heritage Reference Group, which plays a key role in shaping the city's Heritage Plan and will provide strategic advice on heritage matters as part of Palmerston North's Long-Term Plan for 2027-2037. The heritage group's purpose is to ensure that the city's diverse histories are recognised, protected and meaningfully integrated into urban development and planning.

Dr Watson says he's looking forward to the opportunity to advocate for heritage and local history alongside the group with a genuine interest in local heritage.

"Hopefully, I can contribute to an informed approach to the strategic plan so that it accurately reflects our rich local history. I'm also learning a lot about how local government actually works, he says.

The PNCC Heritage Reference Group acts as a sounding board for Council providing feedback on specific matters such as interpretation signage at historical sites, the preservation of key buildings, and the recognition of significant local anniversaries. It also plays a forward-looking role, helping Council anticipate future heritage needs and connect with experts who can guide how local histories are represented and shared with the public.

The group is co-chaired by Massey University Professor Emeritus Margaret Tennant and Peter Te Rangi with group members are selected for their varied backgrounds and experience in local history, iwi heritage, museum and archive practice, and community engagement.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 10 Jul 31, 2025:

MASSEY UNIVERSITYSUPPORTING THE ONGOING DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISION IN SINGAPORE

His most recent visit continued this journey - building on the commitment to advancing the ability of social workers to meet today's complex challenges with confidence and care.

Professor O'Donoghue delivered the keynote address at the 2025 Social Work Supervision Seminar, which was themed Honouring the Past, Embracing the Present, Defining the Future. Organised by the Singapore Association of Social Workers and attended by over 300 supervisors, the event brought together leaders from across the sector, including the Minister for Social and Family Development Masagos Zulkifli and Director-General of Social Welfare Long Chey May.

"It's about understanding where we've come from, being fully present to the needs and complexities of today, and taking bold, informed steps into the future. This includes integrating evaluation and artificial intelligence into supervision, while always upholding a strong ethic of care," Professor O'Donoghue says.

Source: Company Website


MIAMI UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: MIAMI UNIVERSITY


PermID4296295244
Websitewww.miamioh.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address501 E High St Oxford​, OH, 45056-1846 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Not that Miami, the other one. Named for the Miami Indian Tribe that inhabited the area now known as the Miami Valley Region of Ohio, Miami University emphasizes undergraduate study at its main campus in Oxford (35 miles north of Cincinnati) as well as at commuter campuses in Hamilton, Middletown, and West Chester, Ohio, and a European Center in Luxembourg. The school offers bachelors, masters, and doctoral programs in areas including business administration, arts and sciences, engineering, and education. Its student body includes more than 15,000 undergraduates on the Oxford campus; 2,500 graduate students; and another 5,700 students attending satellite campuses. Miami University was established in 1809.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

MIAMI UNIVERSITY OXFORD CAMPUS ENTERS INTO BILATERAL RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT FOR INDIANA STUDENTS

As of July 1, students from 29 Indiana counties can attend Miami University for the same costs as Ohio residents.

The university's Oxford campus recently joined a tuition reciprocity agreement between Ohio and Indiana that offers an in-state student rate for residents of Indiana border counties. This applies to both undergraduate and graduate programs.

Miami Regionals currently has tuition reciprocity agreements for students in parts of Indiana and Kentucky.

"Expanding the Indiana-Ohio bilateral reciprocity agreement to encompass all programs at all campuses at Miami University is a game-changer for students in neighboring Indiana counties who are connected to Ohio communities," said Rachel Beech, vice president of Enrollment Management and Student Success. "This extension of the agreement to include the Oxford campus directly supports their academic ambitions by increasing access to a wider range of affordable, quality degree pathways, strengthening student enrollment options, and a greater return on their investment, allowing more of them to choose Miami."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

MIAMI UNIVERSITY: THE WRAP-UP: JUNE/JULY

Fadel Megahed, professor, Jay Shan, associate professor, and Arthur Carvalho, associate professor, of Information Systems and Analytics, and Mohammad Mayyas, chair and professor of Engineering Technology and associate dean for Strategic Initiatives, received $749,956 from the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation. Of that, $726,185 is for the project entitled "SIGHT: Safety Immersion and Gamified Hazard Training for Industry 5.0 Workers." and $23,771 is for the project entitled "Evaluation of SIGHT: Safety Immersion and Gamified Hazard Training for Industry 5.0 Workers."

David Berg, University Distinguished Professor of Biological Sciences, and Michelle Boone, associate professor of Biology, received $465,000 from the National Science Foundation for a project entitled "REU Site: Ecology in Human-Dominated Landscapes."

Michael Vanni, University Distinguished Professor of Biology (retired) and adjunct professor of Biology; Maria Gonzalez, professor of Biology; Lesley Knoll; associate professor of Biology; Bartosz Grudzinski, associate professor of Geography; and Thomas Fisher, professor of Statistics, received $316,685 from the National Science Foundation for continued support of a project entitled "LTREB Renewal: Response of a reservoir Ecosystem to Changing Subsidies of Nutrients and Detritus."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

MIAMI UNIVERSITY: MYAAMIA STUDENTS REFLECT ON INTERNSHIP EXPERIENCE THAT INCLUDED SHARING THEIR CULTURE AT THE SMITHSONIAN FOLKLIFE FESTIVAL

For Mia Hankenson, participating in the Smithsonian Folklife Festival in the nation's capital was an unforgettable experience that exceeded her expectations.

"The energy, the people, and the cultural richness created an atmosphere unlike anything I've ever been a part of," said Hankenson, who graduated from Miami University in May and is focused on applying to accelerated nursing programs.

Hankenson is one of seven Miami students or recent graduates - all Myaamia citizens - who participated in the Folklife Festival in early July along with leaders from the Myaamia Center and Miami Tribe of Oklahoma.

The Myaamia Center, the Miami Tribe's research and educational development arm based on Miami's Oxford campus, was invited to take part in this year's festival, which honors contemporary living cultural traditions and celebrates those who practice and sustain them. Only four tribal nations were invited to participate.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

MIAMI UNIVERSITY: HEADLINE HIGHLIGHTS: MIAMI AND MIAMIANS IN THE NEWS IN JULY

Miami President Gregory Crawford is quoted in this story detailing the $7 million in funding earmarked for Miami University and quantum computing in the Ohio 2025-2026 operating budget. Business Insider, July 16: Psychologists and generational experts say there's more to the 'Gen Z Stare' than meets the eye

Megan Gerhardt, professor of Management and Leadership, provides insight into the 'Gen Z Stare' phenomenon, explaining this could have more to do with natural growing pains at a first job and factors unique to Gen Z's upbringing. (Subscription may be required)

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

MIAMI UNIVERSITY: BUY ONE, GET ONE OFFER AVAILABLE TO MIAMIANS FOR BENGALS PRESEASON GAME

Miamians have an exclusive offer when it comes to the upcoming Cincinnati Bengals preseason game at Paycor Stadium.

Miami University students, faculty, staff, and alumni are eligible for a buy one, get one offer for tickets for the Aug. 23 preseason game between the Bengals and the Indianapolis Colts. It is the only preseason home game this year for the Bengals. They also play at Philadelphia on Aug. 7 and at Washington on Aug. 18.

Cincinnati kicks off the 2025 regular season on Sept. 7 at the Cleveland Browns.

In March, Miami and the Bengals announced an educational partnership with Miami named as the Official University of the Cincinnati Bengals. Paul Brown, founder of the Bengals, graduated from Miami in 1930.

As the Official University of the Cincinnati Bengals, Miami students will have exclusive opportunities to be involved with the Bengals through internships, job shadowing, on-campus speakers, and many other opportunities.

Source: Company Website


MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY


PermID5073793872
Websitehttps://www.mdx.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressThe Burroughs, London NW4 4BT, United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
Middlesex University London is a public research university in Hendon, northwest London, England. The name of the university is taken from its location within the historic county boundaries of Middlesex.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 30, 2025:

MDX-LED PROJECT COULD HELP LIFT SMALL FARMERS IN ZIMBABWE OUT OF POVERTY

Green Farm Africa will train and empower around 300 farmers in the African country in smart technology and global accreditation

A new project spearheaded by Middlesex University could help lift many small farmers in Zimbabwe out of poverty by training them in smart technology and environmental management practices and having their businesses globally accredited, which will open new UK and Europe trade links.

Source: Company Website


MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY


PermID5000776443
Websitehttps://millikin.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address1184 W Main St,Decatur ​IL, 62522-2084,United States


ACTIVITIES:
Millikin University is located in Decatur, IL, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Millikin University has 420 total employees across all of its locations and generates $91.64 million in sales (USD). There are 2 companies in the Millikin University corporate family.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY: DOING ALL THE THINGS: MAGGIE SCHRAGE 26 HAS MADE THE MOST OUT OF HER TIME AT MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

Even before she knew exactly which college she was going to attend, Millikin University senior Maggie Schrage had a plan of what she was going to do for her career.

Even before I started at Millikin, I knew I wanted to go to law school. I want to be a lawyer, and then I plan to get into politics. Politics is my big thing, and the law is my path towards that. I'm not 100% sure where I'll be attending law school, but I have lots of ideas, Schrage said. "I like constitutional law a lot, but I think I'm going to do criminal law. I want to work as a public defender, and I think it would be an awesome experience to do, most likely in Illinois."

Source: Company Website


MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY; MISSISSIPPI


PermID4296017282
Websitewww.msstate.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address245 Barr Ave McArthur Hall Mississippi State​, MS, 39762 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Mississippi State University''s (MSU) is today a four-year university offering approximately 150 undergraduate majors and pre-professional programs, as well as master''s, educational specialist, and doctorate degree programs at a dozen colleges and schools. It confers more than 4,300 degrees annually and has an enrollment of more than 20,870 students at its main campus in Starkville and a regional campus in Meridian. More than three-quarters of its student body hail from Mississippi. MSU was created by the Mississippi Legislature in 1878 as The Agricultural and Mechanical College of the State of Mississippi.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 26, 2025:

MSU CELEBRATES 60TH ANNIVERSARY OF HOLMES' ADMISSION

Mississippi State commemorates the 60th anniversary of Dr. Richard E. Holmes' historic enrollment as the university's first African American student. Holmes earned both his bachelor's and master's degrees from MSU, went on to graduate from Michigan State Medical School and later returned to serve as a staff physician at Mississippi State's Longest Student Health Center. (OPA photo)

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

MSU, U.S. NAVAL METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY COMMAND ENHANCE COLLABORATION THROUGH RESEARCH AGREEMENT

A new Mississippi State University and U.S. Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command partnership is advancing key technical fields and new technologies in support of the Navy's defense mission.

MSU and the Navy division recently signed a Cooperative Research and Development Agreement with the goal of meeting strategic needs in areas such as advanced sensing and data processing, digital twinning and environmental modeling, workforce development, cybersecurity and weather-sensing technologies.

The research agreement's focus areas align with the strengths of multiple MSU research centers, including the Center for Advanced Vehicular Systems, Center for Cyber Innovation, Geosystems Research Institute, Raspet Flight Research Lab and the National Strategic Planning and Analysis Research Center.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

MSU RESEARCHER EARNS $550K NSF CAREER AWARD TO ADVANCE LED TECHNOLOGY

STARKVILLE, Miss.-A Mississippi State University faculty member has earned a prestigious National Science Foundation CAREER award to develop the next generation of energy-efficient, transparent and environmentally friendly LED lighting.

Mahesh K. Gangishetty, an MSU assistant professor with appointments in both the Department of Chemistry and the Department of Physics and Astronomy, has been awarded the five-year, $550,000 grant to support innovative research into new types of light-emitting diodes made from safer, earth-abundant materials-specifically, a class of compounds called ternary copper halides.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT OFFICE PROMOTES FULBRIGHT PROGRAM, DEMONSTRATES MSU MISSION THROUGH INTERNATIONAL, LOCAL COLLABORATION

Participants in the International Research Development Office-led event shared candid insights about current barriers and proposed new strategies for enhancing pre-application guidance, mentoring opportunities, policy clarity and greater awareness of Fulbright pathways for both faculty and staff. Professor Peter Allen of the Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Aquaculture shared his experience as a Fulbright Scholar in Chile, underscoring not only the academic benefits of the program but also its broader value in building cross-cultural understanding and longterm professional networks. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY: BULLY, STONE BOULEVARDS TRAFFIC LIGHT REPAIR SCHEDULED FOR JULY 29

The traffic light at the intersection of Bully Boulevard and Stone Boulevard is scheduled for repair Tuesday [July 29].

In the meantime, the intersection was temporarily converted to a four-way stop with stop signs in all directions.

Please use caution and follow posted signage when approaching this area.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

MSU'S SHERWIN SELECTED FOR DOD SMART SCHOLARSHIP, SPENDS SUMMER WITH HOMETOWN VICKSBURG'S ERDC

Mississippi State mechanical engineering senior Marin Sherwin of Vicksburg is receiving the coveted SMART Scholarship from the U.S. Department of Defense.

SMART is an acronym for Science, Mathematics and Research for Transformation, and the prestigious award is part of a scholarship-for-service program that pays full tuition and gives a generous stipend among other benefits for selected undergraduate and graduate students. SMART scholars then receive civilian employment with the DoD upon degree completion.

Source: Company Website


MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY


PermID4298338054
Websitehttps://www.montclair.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address8 Quarry Rd Little Falls, NJ, 07424-2161 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Montclair State University is a public research university in Montclair, New Jersey, with parts of the campus extending into Little Falls. As of fall 2018, Montclair State was, by enrollment, the second largest public university in New Jersey.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 27, 2025:

EARN YOUR DEGREE ANYWHERE: MONTCLAIR'S VISION FOR ONLINE PROGRAMS EMPHASIZES INNOVATION

Montclair State University Vice Provost and Managing Director of Montclair Unbound Marc Austin has joined the institution as it continues its record growth and ascension to the nation's Top 100 public universities.

Here, he shares his vision for the future of Montclair's 53 online bachelor's, master's and certificate offerings - and how it can scale to the entire University to realize President Koppell's vision for the future of higher education.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

FROM CLASSROOM TO CAREER: HIGH SCHOOLERS GET A TASTE OF THE FUTURE AT MONTCLAIR

From sketching runway looks to producing their own sports segments, 365 high school students from across the nation spent a week at Montclair State University exploring their passions and kickstarting their futures.

Source: Company Website


MURDOCH UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: MURDOCH UNIVERSITY


PermID4297985634
Websitehttps://www.murdoch.edu.au/
IndustryUniversity
AddressMurdoch University 90 South St WESTERN AUSTRALIA 6150 Australia


ACTIVITIES:
Murdoch University is a public university in Perth, Western Australia, with campuses also in Singapore and Dubai. It began operations as the state''s second university on 25 July 1973, and accepted its first undergraduate students in 1975.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

MURDOCH UNIVERSITY POOR MENTAL HEALTH OFTEN PLAYS A ROLE IN ADULTS KILLING CHILDREN, BUT EXPERTS SAY IT IS PRIMARILY ABOUT VIOLENCE

Associate Dean of Engagement (domestic) Dr Sam Teague and Associate Dean of Engagement (schools and youth) Dr Chad Morrison write for The Conversation.

Recently, two babies died on opposite sides of the country. The first was a seven-month-old boy, found dead after being retrieved from a lake in rural Queensland.

A second baby, a six-month-old girl was found dead in Perth, Western Australia.

Both cases are being reported as family violence incidents. The boy was allegedly killed by "a man known to the child", and the girl allegedly died at the hands of her mother.

Infanticide, neonaticide and filicide is the killing of one's child. In Australia, one child per fortnight is killed by a parent, and each case is deeply confronting and tragic.

In the past, reporting on parents who kill their kids has frequently linked these crimes to mental illness. But now, reporting is making a link to family violence instead.

While this prompts very uncomfortable conversations, the shift in language is crucial to improve efforts to understand and curb family violence. By calling violence out for what it is, we can better protect children from harm.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

MURDOCH UNIVERSITY WA HAD THE HIGHEST RATES OF INDIGENOUS CHILD REMOVAL IN THE COUNTRY. AT LAST, THE STATE IS FINALLY FACING UP TO IT

First Nations people please be advised this article speaks of racially discriminating moments in history, including the distress and death of First Nations people.

In 1997, Australia was confronted with the landmark Bringing Them Home report. It chronicled the country's long, dark history of the forced removal of First Nations children.

The report also made recommendations on what to do next. Compensation was key among them. Every state and territory heeded that call in the years that followed, except Western Australia.

In the decades since, many have called for the recognition of, and compensation for, First Nations people in WA forcibly removed from their families, culture and Country. In May, Premier Roger Cook answered that call, announcing a redress scheme for living survivors of the Stolen Generations.

But the Stolen Generations aren't just historical; they're ongoing. Many still feel the reverberations of decades of trauma. WA will finally seek to redress some of it.

Generations forced apart WA had the highest rates of forcible removal of Aboriginal children in this country. Today, more than 50% of Aboriginal people in WA are either Stolen Generations survivors or their direct descendants.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

MURDOCH UNIVERSITY: POOR MENTAL HEALTH OFTEN PLAYS A ROLE IN ADULTS KILLING CHILDREN, BUT EXPERTS SAY IT IS PRIMARILY ABOUT VIOLENCE

Associate Dean of Engagement (domestic) Dr Sam Teague and Associate Dean of Engagement (schools and youth) Dr Chad Morrison write for The Conversation.

Recently, two babies died on opposite sides of the country. The first was a seven-month-old boy, found dead after being retrieved from a lake in rural Queensland.

A second baby, a six-month-old girl was found dead in Perth, Western Australia.

Both cases are being reported as family violence incidents. The boy was allegedly killed by "a man known to the child", and the girl allegedly died at the hands of her mother.

Source: Company Website


NAGASAKI UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: NAGASAKI UNIVERSITY


PermID4296671462
Websitehttps://www.nagasaki-u.ac.jp/en/
IndustryUniversity
Address1-14, Bunkyo-cho NAGASAKI-SHI NAGASAKI-KEN 852-8521 Japan


ACTIVITIES:
Nagasaki University is a national university of Japan. Its nickname is Chodai. The main campus is located in Bunkyo-machi, Nagasaki City, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

NAGASAKI UNIVERSITY: FLOATING OFFSHORE WIND FARMS ATTRACT JAPANESE HORSE MACKEREL

A research team led by Associate Professor Mitsuharu Yagi and graduate student Shimpei Tsuchida, both from the Graduate School of Integrated Science and Technology at Nagasaki University has demonstrated, using environmental DNA (eDNA) analysis, that the construction of floating offshore wind farms (F-OWFs) off the coast of Goto Islands, Kyushu, Japan (Fig. 1), may have a fish aggregation effect.

Source: Company Website


NAGOYA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: NAGOYA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY


PermID4298187261
Websitehttps://www.nitech.ac.jp/eng/
IndustryUniversity
AddressGokisocho Showa-Ku NAGOYA-SHI AICHI-KEN 466-0061 Japan


ACTIVITIES:
The Nagoya Institute of Technology, or less commonly Nitech, is a public highest-level educational institution of science and technology located in Nagoya, Japan.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

VICE PRESIDENT AND VICE PROVOST FROM LEHIGH UNIVERSITY VISITS NITECH

On Tuesday, July 8, Dr. Cheryl Matherly, Vice President and Vice Provost for International Affairs at Lehigh University, our partner university, paid a courtesy visit to Nagoya Institute of Technology (NITech). Lehigh University, located in Pennsylvania, USA, was founded in 1865 and is a comprehensive university offering a wide range of disciplines including engineering, business, and humanities.

Source: Company Website


NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF KAOHSIUNG [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF KAOHSIUNG


PermID5037248998
Websitehttps://www.nuk.edu.tw/?Lang=en
IndustryUniversity
AddressNo. 700, Gaoxiongdaxue Rd, Nanzih District, Kaohsiung City, Taiwan 811


ACTIVITIES:
National University of Kaohsiung is a national university located in Nanzih District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF KAOHSIUNG: THE 22ND COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY: PRESIDENT CHEN CHI-JEN ENCOURAGES GRADUATES TO MOVE FORWARD WITH COURAGE AND SUSTAIN SOCIAL CARE, ASPIRING TO BE A MATCH THAT LIGHTS OTHERS' LIVES

2025-06-07 The National University of Kaohsiung (NUK) held its 22nd graduation ceremony today (July 7). President Chen Chi-Jen encouraged graduates to face the unknown future "with courage, responsibility, and influence," and inspired them with the words, "You don't have to be a lighthouse, but you can be a match that lights up a bit of darkness for others." He urged graduates to bravely pursue their dreams and maintain a commitment to social sustainability.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

NUK HOSTS THAI AFFAIRS LECTURE: DEPUTY REPRESENTATIVE SUNH ARUNRUGSTICHAI SHARES LATEST POLITICAL, ECONOMIC, AND CULTURAL INSIGHTS

2025-06-02 The National University of Kaohsiung (NUK) recently held a special lecture titled "Thailand in Focus: Trade, Culture, and Futures," featuring Mr. Sunh Arunrugstichai, Deputy Representative of the Thailand Trade and Economic Office in Taipei. With engaging and accessible insights, Mr. Arunrugstichai discussed Thailand's current economic and trade conditions, cultural characteristics, and regional development trends, aiming to help students and faculty broaden their global perspectives and deepen Taiwan-Thailand relations.

Source: Company Website


NATIONAL AND KAPODISTRIAN UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: NATIONAL AND KAPODISTRIAN UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS


PermID5001203636
Websitehttps://en.uoa.gr/
IndustryUniversity
AddressHistorical Central Building 30 Panepistimiou Ave ATHINA ATTIKI 106 79 Greece


ACTIVITIES:
The National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, usually referred to simply as the University of Athens, is a public university in Athens, Greece.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

NATIONAL AND KAPODISTRIAN UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS: SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND SCHOOL OF LAW TOP THE ADMISSION SCORES

For another consecutive year, the School of Medicine and the School of Law at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens have maintained their pre-eminence and appeal, securing top spots in the admission scores of the 'Panhellenic Exams'. In addition, the Departments of Pharmacy, Dentistry, Psychology, Biology, Chemistry, and Informatics have proven exceptionally popular, continuing to attract top-achieving candidates from across the nation. This sustained level of performance has further reinforced the University's reputation as one of Greece's premier Higher Educational Institutions, underscoring its leadership in academic excellence and its pivotal role in shaping the future of the country's professional and scientific landscape.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

NATIONAL AND KAPODISTRIAN UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS: MINISTER OF EDUCATION, AMBASSADOR, AND UNIVERSITY RECTORS OF ARMENIA VISIT THE UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS

On Monday, 21 July 2025, the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens welcomed a delegation from Armenia, as part of efforts to deepen bilateral relations in the fields of Higher Education and culture.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

THE UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS CONGRATULATES ITS STUDENTS - WORLD CHAMPIONS WITH THE NATIONAL WOMEN'S WATER POLO TEAM

The University of Athens warmly congratulates the athletes and staff of the National Women's Water Polo Team on their historic performance at the World Aquatics Championships! Team Greece was crowned World Champion in Singapore following a thrilling 12-9 victory over Hungary in the final.

Our Institution is especially proud that five members of our 'national favorite' team are currently active students at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, demonstrating that academic excellence and elite-level sport can go hand in hand. These remarkable student-athletes are Foivi Angelidi (School of Dentistry), Marina Kotsioni (School of Physical Education and Sport Science), Christina Siouti (School of Medicine), Vasiliki Plevritou (School of Dentistry), and Sofia Tornarou (School of Medicine).

Source: Company Website


NEW YORK UNIVERSITY [7 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: NEW YORK UNIVERSITY; NEW YORK


Websitehttps://www.nyu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address665 Broadway, 10th Floor New York, New York 10012


ACTIVITIES:
More than 175 years ago, Albert Gallatin, the distinguished statesman who served as secretary of the treasury under Presidents Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, declared his intention to establish "in this immense and fast-growing city. a system of rational and practical education fitting for all and graciously opened to all." Founded in 1831, New York University is now one of the largest private universities in the United States. Of the more than 3,000 colleges and universities in America, New York University is one of only 60 member institutions of the distinguished Association of American Universities.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

NYU'S 80WSE ART GALLERY HIGHLIGHTS CONTEMPORARY CHAIR DESIGN IN ITS BROADWAY WINDOWS

New York University's 80WSE Gallery presents Thrones, an exhibition showcasing contemporary chairs by artists, commercial producers, and furniture designers July 12 through Dec. 7 in its satellite space at the corner of Broadway and E. 10th Street. The exhibition can be viewed around the clock.

Within an installation designed by Craig Redman, Thrones considers the chair as an object where function, symbolism, and narrative converge. The ten pieces - and yes, one is a toilet - act as material expressions and symptoms of the present moment by engaging with themes such as bodily activities, gaming, transgression, virtuality, and appropriation.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ASK THE INTERN: ESTHER WON (STEINHARDT '26) AT LINCOLN CENTER

Esther Won hopes to work in the performing arts, behind the scenes on Broadway or at a dance company like the American Ballet Theatre. "There are a lot of departments and roles that interest me-curation, marketing and design, stage management, event production, and general administration," she says.

A summer internship at New York's Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts has given her an opportunity to connect with leading professionals in each of those areas, and offered a preview of the demands of a career in artistic programming. "I've had enlightening conversations with people in fields I hope to break into," Esther says, including the company's director of marketing and a curator who offered insights about booking artists and tailoring shows for broad audience appeal. And then there are the fellow interns in other departments: "It's been really special to build relationships with the next generation of arts and culture leaders," she adds.

Esther is a rising senior at Steinhardt majoring in Media, Culture, and Communication with a minor in Business of Entertainment, Media, and Technology (which includes courses at Stern, Steinhardt, and Tisch). She plans to graduate early this fall.

The NYU News team visited her at Lincoln Center for more of her stories from backstage. Summer for the City stage at night

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY STUDY FINDS THAT WHITE STUDENTS VISIT COLLEGE ADVISERS THE LEAST, BUT BENEFIT MOST IN TERMS OF GRADUATION RATES AND GPA

A new study finds that White students visit academic advisers the least, but have the highest academic benefits, in terms of GPA and graduation rates, compared to nonwhite students and international students.

In higher education, substantial gaps exist between White and nonwhite students, with a greater number of White students graduating in fewer years and receiving higher grades than many other groups. Prior research shows that nonwhite students are less likely to engage with faculty members, but there is a dearth of information related to interactions with academic advisers-staffers who provide guidance related to courses needed for graduation, resources, and career pathways.

"Academics, practitioners, and policymakers alike have purported that academic advising is a powerful mechanism to close some of these gaps and that marginalized students attend advising meetings the least. In many ways, we find the opposite of these arguments," says Hua-Yu Sebastian Cherng, the study's lead author and professor of international education at NYU Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WAR'S EDUCATIONAL TOLL: TANDON RESEARCH REVEALS 78,000 UKRAINIAN STUDENTS DIRECTLY IMPACTED BY RUSSIAN WAR

Study shows 16% of graduating high school seniors displaced, with rural male students hit hardest by 'intersectional disadvantage' Kyiv, Ukraine in mid-March 2025. The city's St. Sophia Cathedral, damaged in June by Russian attacks, is in the center. Photo credit: Artem Hvozdkov/Getty Images Kyiv, Ukraine in mid-March 2025. The city's St. Sophia Cathedral, damaged in June by Russian attacks, is in the center. Photo credit: Artem Hvozdkov/Getty Images

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has displaced approximately 36,500 graduating high school students-16% of the country's 2022 senior class-while causing an additional 41,500 students to abandon the traditional pathway to higher education entirely, according to a new study published in Nature's Humanities and Social Sciences Communications.

The research, conducted by a multi-disciplinary team based in the United States and Ukraine and led by Julia Stoyanovich-director of NYU's Center for Responsible AI, institute associate professor of computer science and engineering at NYU's Tandon School of Engineering, and associate professor of data science at NYU's Center for Data Science-shows that at least 78,000 students (34% of all graduating high school seniors) were directly impacted by the war in 2022.

The team completed the study as part of the RAI for Ukraine Research Program, which Stoyanovich founded at NYU Tandon with partners from Ukrainian Catholic University in Lviv, in response to the war's disruption of Ukrainian higher education. The remote program is open to undergraduate and graduate students who live in Ukraine and are enrolled in degree programs in computer science, information systems, and related fields at accredited Ukrainian universities.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY: FROM THE ARCHIVES: SUMMER IN THE CITY, THROUGH THE DECADES

Summer at NYU can mean many things: less crowded sidewalks between buildings on Mercer Street and Broadway, a free bench in a shady corner of Washington Square Park, or a blast of air conditioning from the Kimmel Center lobby. And while New Yorkers over generations have perfected some tried-and-true methods for beating the heat-such as splashing in fire hydrant spray or enjoying the breeze on the Coney Island boardwalk-there are other pastimes that have fallen in or out of favor as fashions and technology have changed over time.

What did summer in our neighborhood look like in years and decades past? NYU News paid a visit to Bobst Library to chat with the archivists and curators of the New York University Archives, Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives, and Downtown Collection to learn about how previous generations survived the season. Here's a sampling of what we found.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY: ASK THE INTERN: JAN PENG AT THE UNITED NATIONS

In addition to getting a front row seat to all that goes into diplomacy and the UN work on rule of law, peace and security, she is especially enjoying the mentorship of women leaders and power lunches with peers at the UN's many cafes.

Jan gave the NYU News team a behind-the-scenes glimpse of her daily routine-and let us know which TV show most closely mirrors her professional life right now.

Jan and a group of peers pose for a photo Photo courtesy of Jan Peng

THE GIG: As an intern at the Office of Rule of Law and Security Institutions in the Department of Peace Operations, I conduct research and draft reports, memos, presentations, and briefing materials on political, peace and security affairs. I also support policy development and operational strategies for senior UN officials; research the issue of artificial intelligence in the context of UN peacekeeping, with a focus on conflict prevention and early warning systems; plan and organize high-level meetings and events; and advance the Youth, Peace and Security, and Women, Peace and Security agendas in rule of law, justice and security sectors.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY: 20,000 FILES UNDER THE SEA

It's normally a disaster if water spills on your flash drive, phone, or laptop. But for the future of data storage, the solution might just be under the sea. In a new exhibit, Gallatin Professors Peder Anker and Mitchell Joachim present a green alternative for saving large amounts of information-kelp.

"The issue of data storage is emerging more and more as a big topic of environmental concern, and we were interested, specifically, in how the storage of knowledge in architecture has changed over time," says Anker.

Anker, a history scholar of science, ecology, environmentalism, and design, says that while methods have evolved from troves of dusty scrolls to computers, the future of data storage is organic. It's a concept that scientists have pursued in the early 21st century, but hasn't found a widespread, practical use.

To explore this method for themselves, Anker and Joachim teamed up with biomedical engineers working on embedding data in organic material, with kelp, a type of marine algae, as their focus.

Source: Company Website


NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ABU DHABI [8 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ABU DHABI


PermID5040209720
Websitehttp://www.nyuad.nyu.edu
IndustryUniversity


+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ABU DHABI: NEW RESEARCH SUGGESTS LIFE COULD SURVIVE BENEATH THE SURFACE OF MARS AND OTHER PLANETS USING HIGH ENERGY PARTICLES FROM SPACE

A new study from NYU Abu Dhabi has found that high-energy particles from space, known as cosmic rays, could create the energy needed to support life underground on planets and moons in our solar system.

The research shows that cosmic rays may not only be harmless in certain environments but could actually help microscopic life survive. These findings challenge the traditional view that life can only exist near sunlight or volcanic heat. Published in the International Journal of Astrobiology, the study is led by the Principal Investigator of the Space Exploration Laboratory at NYUAD's Center for Astrophysics and Space Science (CASS), Dimitra Atri.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

NYU'S 80WSE ART GALLERY HIGHLIGHTS CONTEMPORARY CHAIR DESIGN IN ITS BROADWAY WINDOWS

New York University's 80WSE Gallery presents Thrones, an exhibition showcasing contemporary chairs by artists, commercial producers, and furniture designers July 12 through Dec. 7 in its satellite space at the corner of Broadway and E. 10th Street. The exhibition can be viewed around the clock.

Within an installation designed by Craig Redman, Thrones considers the chair as an object where function, symbolism, and narrative converge. The ten pieces - and yes, one is a toilet - act as material expressions and symptoms of the present moment by engaging with themes such as bodily activities, gaming, transgression, virtuality, and appropriation.

The exhibition includes an international roster of artists: Cometabolism Studio, CLUVENS, Duyi Han, Jesse Groom, Jose Leon Cerrillo, Serban Ionescu, Soft Baroque, SR_A Studios / Kohler, Tom Hancocks, and Wentrcek Zebulon. 80WSE Director Howie Chen and Redman are co-curators.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ABU DHABI: ASK THE INTERN: ESTHER WON (STEINHARDT 26) AT LINCOLN CENTER

Esther Won hopes to work in the performing arts, behind the scenes on Broadway or at a dance company like the American Ballet Theatre. "There are a lot of departments and roles that interest me-curation, marketing and design, stage management, event production, and general administration," she says.

A summer internship at New York's Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts has given her an opportunity to connect with leading professionals in each of those areas, and offered a preview of the demands of a career in artistic programming. "I've had enlightening conversations with people in fields I hope to break into," Esther says, including the company's director of marketing and a curator who offered insights about booking artists and tailoring shows for broad audience appeal. And then there are the fellow interns in other departments: "It's been really special to build relationships with the next generation of arts and culture leaders," she adds.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ABU DHABI: STUDY FINDS THAT WHITE STUDENTS VISIT COLLEGE ADVISERS THE LEAST, BUT BENEFIT MOST IN TERMS OF GRADUATION RATES AND GPA

A new study finds that White students visit academic advisers the least, but have the highest academic benefits, in terms of GPA and graduation rates, compared to nonwhite students and international students.

In higher education, substantial gaps exist between White and nonwhite students, with a greater number of White students graduating in fewer years and receiving higher grades than many other groups. Prior research shows that nonwhite students are less likely to engage with faculty members, but there is a dearth of information related to interactions with academic advisers-staffers who provide guidance related to courses needed for graduation, resources, and career pathways.

"Academics, practitioners, and policymakers alike have purported that academic advising is a powerful mechanism to close some of these gaps and that marginalized students attend advising meetings the least. In many ways, we find the opposite of these arguments," says Hua-Yu Sebastian Cherng, the study's lead author and professor of international education at NYU Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. Older male figure seated with a young male college student as he explains a concept Using 2017-2021 data from a US university with one of the largest undergraduate populations, Cherng and his co-authors analyzed student achievement (grades, graduation rates), demographics (race/ethnicity, income, international status, and first-generation status), and appointments with advisers. They evaluated outcomes for different demographic groups as well as differences within groups.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ABU DHABI: WAR'S EDUCATIONAL TOLL: TANDON RESEARCH REVEALS 78,000 UKRAINIAN STUDENTS DIRECTLY IMPACTED BY RUSSIAN WAR

Study shows 16% of graduating high school seniors displaced, with rural male students hit hardest by 'intersectional disadvantage' Kyiv, Ukraine in mid-March 2025. The city's St. Sophia Cathedral, damaged in June by Russian attacks, is in the center. Photo credit: Artem Hvozdkov/Getty Images Kyiv, Ukraine in mid-March 2025. The city's St. Sophia Cathedral, damaged in June by Russian attacks, is in the center. Photo credit: Artem Hvozdkov/Getty Images

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has displaced approximately 36,500 graduating high school students-16% of the country's 2022 senior class-while causing an additional 41,500 students to abandon the traditional pathway to higher education entirely, according to a new study published in Nature's Humanities and Social Sciences Communications.

The research, conducted by a multi-disciplinary team based in the United States and Ukraine and led by Julia Stoyanovich-director of NYU's Center for Responsible AI, institute associate professor of computer science and engineering at NYU's Tandon School of Engineering, and associate professor of data science at NYU's Center for Data Science-shows that at least 78,000 students (34% of all graduating high school seniors) were directly impacted by the war in 2022.

The team completed the study as part of the RAI for Ukraine Research Program, which Stoyanovich founded at NYU Tandon with partners from Ukrainian Catholic University in Lviv, in response to the war's disruption of Ukrainian higher education. The remote program is open to undergraduate and graduate students who live in Ukraine and are enrolled in degree programs in computer science, information systems, and related fields at accredited Ukrainian universities.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ABU DHABI: 20,000 FILES UNDER THE SEA

It's normally a disaster if water spills on your flash drive, phone, or laptop. But for the future of data storage, the solution might just be under the sea. In a new exhibit, Gallatin Professors Peder Anker and Mitchell Joachim present a green alternative for saving large amounts of information-kelp.

"The issue of data storage is emerging more and more as a big topic of environmental concern, and we were interested, specifically, in how the storage of knowledge in architecture has changed over time," says Anker.

Anker, a history scholar of science, ecology, environmentalism, and design, says that while methods have evolved from troves of dusty scrolls to computers, the future of data storage is organic. It's a concept that scientists have pursued in the early 21st century, but hasn't found a widespread, practical use.

To explore this method for themselves, Anker and Joachim teamed up with biomedical engineers working on embedding data in organic material, with kelp, a type of marine algae, as their focus.

"Kelp is really important, and needs to be protected as an essential habitat and food for countless marine species, and this was a way to bring attention to that," explains Anker. "You put text into the DNA, and then it's there and will be there as long as the plant is multiplying. In one gram of DNA, you can store about 215 petabytes of information, and that's like the Library of Congress under the sea."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ABU DHABI: ASK THE INTERN: JAN PENG AT THE UNITED NATIONS

For a double major in international relations and French, a summer internship with the United Nations is a "one-of-a-kind experience in the world," says Jan Peng (CAS '26), who is working in the UN Department of Peace Operations this summer. Jan's role involves supporting important peacebuilding initiatives across many nations around the world by conducting research, drafting reports, supporting policy development and more.

In addition to getting a front row seat to all that goes into diplomacy and the UN work on rule of law, peace and security, she is especially enjoying the mentorship of women leaders and power lunches with peers at the UN's many cafes.

Jan gave the NYU News team a behind-the-scenes glimpse of her daily routine-and let us know which TV show most closely mirrors her professional life right now.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ABU DHABI: FROM THE ARCHIVES: SUMMER IN THE CITY, THROUGH THE DECADES

Summer at NYU can mean many things: less crowded sidewalks between buildings on Mercer Street and Broadway, a free bench in a shady corner of Washington Square Park, or a blast of air conditioning from the Kimmel Center lobby. And while New Yorkers over generations have perfected some tried-and-true methods for beating the heat-such as splashing in fire hydrant spray or enjoying the breeze on the Coney Island boardwalk-there are other pastimes that have fallen in or out of favor as fashions and technology have changed over time.

What did summer in our neighborhood look like in years and decades past? NYU News paid a visit to Bobst Library to chat with the archivists and curators of the New York University Archives, Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives, and Downtown Collection to learn about how previous generations survived the season. Here's a sampling of what we found.

Source: Company Website


NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY


PermID5000702523
Websitehttps://www.ncl.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
Address102 Middlesex Street, LONDON E1 7EZ United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
Newcastle University is a UK public research university based in Newcastle upon Tyne, North East England. It has overseas campuses in Singapore and Malaysia. The university is a red brick university and a member of the Russell Group, an association of research-intensive UK universities.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY: RETHINKING OCEAN OXYGEN IS KEY TO TACKLING COASTAL DEOXYGENATION

A Newcastle University-led study investigated the effects of deoxygenation (the loss of oxygen from the ocean) on coastal environments within the concept of the 'oxyscape' -the ever-changing oxygen landscape in coastal waters. Published in the journal Trends in Ecology and Evolution, the work proposes a new conceptual framework that will help to demonstrate how natural shifts in oxygen levels could help marine species better tolerate threats associated with climate change and contamination.

The authors highlight the urgent need to rethink how we understand and measure oxygen in our oceans. This involves a new way of thinking about oxygen, not just as something species need, but as resources they may compete for, depending on how much is available, how fast it is provided, and how crowded the environment is. The authors argue this approach could help scientists better predict where species will live, how ecosystems will respond to increasing temperature, and how to protect marine life more effectively.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY UKS FOOD SAFETY RESEARCH NETWORK EXPANDS TO MEET GROWING RISKS

The Food Safety Research Network is expanding its work to tackle the UK's most pressing foodborne risks: by connecting science with those who feed the nation.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITYWOMEN POLITICIANS RECEIVE MORE IDENTITY-BASED ATTACKS ON SOCIAL MEDIA

The research also shows that women receive more identity-based attacks than other politicians.

A machine learning approach was used to analyse over 23 million tweets addressed to politicians in Germany, Spain, the United Kingdom, and the United States, to determine the degree of incivility that female politicians face. Women in politics frequently report serious online harassment, yet the extent of this harassment and how it compares to harassment experienced by men remains understudied or uses surveys with varying response rates. This new research aimed to address this gap.

The study, published in Politics & Gender, found that more prominent politicians in the US, both male and female, have a higher likelihood of receiving uncivil tweets. However, women in the study's European sample experience online incivility regardless of whether they are prominent or not, potentially creating additional barriers for women entering politics.

This incivility can include everything from sexist and misogynistic remarks to attempts to defame or humiliate, to violent threats.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

NEWCASTLE EXPERTS TO EVALUATE BRAIN COMPUTER INTERFACE TECHNOLOGY

Newcastle has been selected as one of two sites in the UK to look at how a new brain implant could help improve quality of life, mobility, and independence in severely paralysed patients.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY COMMENT: WHY MODERN MASCULINITY IS A CLIMATE ISSUE

Writing for The Conversation, Michael Richardson discusses ecological masculinities and opening up environmental care to young men.

Source: Company Website


NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY [10 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY; NORTH CAROLINA


PermID5000309693
Websitehttps://www.ncsu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address2220 Hillsborough St RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA 27607-7352


ACTIVITIES:
NC State University operates as an educational institute that offers degree in both undergraduate and graduate level curriculum. The University''s programs include accounting, animal science, biological sciences, economics, english, history, naval science, and engineering.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY: MICROPLASTICS AND METALS IN OYSTERS

"Our goal is to provide scientific data in context that can aid decision-making and dispel misinformation."

University of North Carolina Wilmington's Stephen Skrabal and Brooks Avery are assessing metals and microplastic contamination in oysters for a new North Carolina Sea Grant research project.

Beyond their economic impacts, oysters are important "ecosystem engineers," says Stephen Skrabal, from UNCW's Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. A single adult oyster, in fact, can filter up to 50 gallons of water a day, which improves water quality. Clustered oysters create reefs that provide habitat and food for other marine organisms and act as natural breakwaters, attenuating wave energy to combat flooding and erosion.

To Skrabal, oysters also serve as important "environmental sentinels," reflecting the quality of their ecosystems.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY: DENTAL FLOSS MAY OFFER A NOVEL VACCINE DELIVERY METHOD

Researchers have demonstrated a novel vaccine delivery method in an animal model, using dental floss to introduce vaccine via the tissue between the teeth and gums. The testing found that the new technique stimulates the production of antibodies in mucosal surfaces, such as the lining of the nose and lungs.

"Mucosal surfaces are important, because they are a source of entry for pathogens, such as influenza and COVID," says Harvinder Singh Gill, corresponding author of a paper on the work. "However, if a vaccine is given by injection, antibodies are primarily produced in the bloodstream throughout the body, and relatively few antibodies are produced on mucosal surfaces.

"But we know that when a vaccine is given via the mucosal surface, antibodies are stimulated not only in the bloodstream, but also on mucosal surfaces," says Gill, who is the Ronald B. and Cynthia J. McNeill Term Professor in Nanomedicine at North Carolina State University. "This improves the body's ability to prevent infection, because there is an additional line of antibody defense before a pathogen enters the body."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 10 Jul 27, 2025:

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY: STUDY: BUILDING A HIGH RISE OUT OF WOOD?

A new study finds that adopting cross-laminated timber as a primary construction material could have significant environmental benefits, from carbon storage to global reforestation and increased forest cover.

Cross-laminated timber (CLT) is created by stacking multiple layers of timber and then adhering the layers together. This results in strong, light wooden panels up to 60 feet long, big enough to form an entire wall or other structures. These panels are also fire-resistant. When exposed to fire, the outer layer of a CLT panel turns to char, which seals the rest of the wood away and prevents it from igniting.

Because CLT is such a promising construction material, researchers wanted to determine the effects of adopting it more broadly. To do this, they combined an environmental assessment tool known as a life cycle assessment (LCA), which tracks the environmental effects of a product throughout its life cycle, with the Global Timber Model (GTM), an economic model which examines the effects of land use and policy on the global timber market. The addition of the LCA set the study apart from prior research, said Kai Lan, lead author and assistant professor in the North Carolina State University College of Natural Resources.

"The LCA tracks the environmental impact of the product from the raw material stage all the way to transportation, manufacturing, use phase and end of life," Lan said. "We decided to combine these two tools because traditional research only examines these products at certain stages of their lifecycle, not the entire process."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 10 Jul 29, 2025:

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY: DENTAL FLOSS COULD BE USED TO ADMINISTER FUTURE VACCINES

"Mucosal surfaces are important, because they are a source of entry for pathogens, such as influenza and COVID," says Harvinder Singh Gill, corresponding author of a paper on the work. "However, if a vaccine is given by injection, antibodies are primarily produced in the bloodstream throughout the body, and relatively few antibodies are produced on mucosal surfaces.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY: WORLD'S SMALLEST SPECTROMETER CAPTURES FULL LIGHT SPECTRUM IN UNDER ONE MILLISECOND

A new spectrometer developed at North Carolina State University could bring advanced chemical analysis tools to smartphones and other compact devices.

Spectrometers are essential tools that analyze how materials interact with light, helping identify their chemical and physical properties. They're used in everything from medical diagnostics and environmental monitoring to space exploration and manufacturing quality control.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY: NEW SPECTROMETER IS SMALL ENOUGH TO FIT ON YOUR PHONE

Researchers have successfully demonstrated a spectrometer that is orders of magnitude smaller than current technologies and can accurately measure wavelengths of light from ultraviolet to the near-infrared. The technology makes it possible to create hand-held spectroscopy devices and holds promise for the development of devices that incorporate an array of the new sensors to serve as next-generation imaging spectrometers.

"Spectrometers are critical tools for helping us understand the chemical and physical properties of various materials based on how light changes when it interacts with those materials," says Brendan O'Connor, corresponding author of a paper on the work and a professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering at North Carolina State University. "They are used in applications that range from manufacturing to biomedical diagnostics. However, the smallest spectrometers on the market are still fairly bulky.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 10 Jul 30, 2025:

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY: ENGINEERS TRANSFORM DENTAL FLOSS INTO NEEDLE-FREE VACCINE

Flossing may be good for more than getting your dentist off your back-one day, it may also protect you from the flu. In an unorthodox approach to needle-free vaccines, researchers have developed a special kind of floss that can deliver proteins and inactive viruses to mice's gumlines and trigger immune responses that protect against infectious disease, they report today in Nature Biomedical Engineering.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 10 Jul 30, 2025:

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY: DENTAL FLOSS HAS POTENTIAL TO DELIVER VACCINES, REPLACING NEEDLES OR NASAL SPRAYS

Publishing their findings in Nature Biomedical Engineering, a research team tested the vaccine-coated dental floss on animals, introducing the vaccine through the gums and other tissue in the mouth. The study results indicated that this helped produce antibodies in the mucosal surfaces of the lungs and nose.

[It] would be easy to administer, and it addresses concerns many people have about being vaccinated with needles," said Harvinder Singh Gill, corresponding author of a paper on the work in a press release. "And we think this technique should be comparable in price to other vaccine delivery techniques."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 10 Jul 30, 2025:

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY: DENTAL FLOSS COULD BE THE FUTURE OF VACCINES

The world of dental floss is undergoing some radical technological advancements. It appears that medical researchers worldwide are simultaneously discovering that one of the most effective ways to reach the rest of the body is through the gumline.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 10 Jul 31, 2025:

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY: PALEONTOLOGISTS IDENTIFY A 'RAPACIOUS' VELOCIRAPTOR RELATIVE WITH POWERFUL HANDS AND A STRONG BITE

Now, scientists have identified the fearsome creature as a new species called Shri rapax, they reported July 13 in the journal Historical Biology.

S. rapax's fossilized remains were stolen from an unknown location in the Gobi Desert sometime before 2010. After the skeleton was smuggled out of Mongolia, it ended up in the hands of a French fossil company called Eldonia. Source: Company Website


NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY; ILLINOIS


PermID4296530495
Websitehttps://www.northwestern.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address633 Clark St EVANSTON ILLINOIS 60208-0001 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Northwestern University, founded in 1851, is a private research university in Evanston, Illinois. With over 8,000 employees and 21,000 students, it generates approximately $2.5 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for journalism, engineering, and medicine, it has 10 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it expanded AI and biotech research. Competing with University of Chicago, its mission is to drive innovation through interdisciplinary education and research.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 27, 2025:

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BONE-IFIED MUSCLES COULD BE ROBOTS NEXT FLEX

EVANSTON, Ill. --- Future robots could soon have a lot more muscle power.

Northwestern University engineers have developed a soft artificial muscle, paving the way for untethered animal- and human-scale robots. The new muscles, or actuators, provide the performance and mechanical properties required for building robotic musculoskeletal systems.

Source: Company Website


OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; OHIO


PermID5000861728
Websitehttps://www.osu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address281 W Lane Ave COLUMBUS OHIO 43210-1132 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The Ohio State University, founded in 1870, is a public research university in Columbus, Ohio. With over 65,000 employees and 67,000 students, it generates approximately $8 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for medicine, engineering, and business, OSU ranks among top U.S. public universities. Its research spans cancer and agriculture. In 2024, it advanced AI and sustainability initiatives. Competing with University of Michigan, its mission is to drive innovation and societal impact through education and research.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY: A FINANCIAL TOLL ON PATIENTS WITH TYPE 2 DIABETES

In a first-of-its-kind study, researchers used a unique dataset to show that patients with type 2 diabetes have significantly worse financial outcomes than other patients.

Findings showed diabetes patients fared worse on all seven financial outcomes studied, including below-prime credit scores, medical and non-medical debt in collections, 60-plus-day delinquent debt, debt charge-offs, bankruptcy filings and foreclosure.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY: COULD LIVING NEAR WATER MEAN YOU'LL LIVE LONGER

Living within miles of the ocean breeze may be linked to a longer life, but you shouldn't count on the same benefits if you live in a riverside city, suggests a recent study.

Researchers from The Ohio State University analyzed population data - including life expectancy - in more than 66,000 census tracts throughout the U.S. and compared it based on proximity to waterways. Their study was published online in the journal Environmental Research.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

OHIO STATE PROVIDES EDUCATION, RESOURCES TO SUPPORT FARMERS MARKETS

On a bustling corner in downtown Columbus, amid the hum of traffic and live music, farmers unload crates of sweet corn, tomatoes and melons at Pearl Market. The scent of fresh-baked bread drifts through the air. Shoppers chat with vendors, sample jam and pick out herbs.

Scenes like this one - so familiar, yet so vital - are at the heart of what The Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES) aims to spotlight as it helps launch National Farmers Market Week in Ohio.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY: BLENDING TECHNOLOGIES MAY HELP CORAL OFFSPRING BLOSSOM

Coral restoration efforts could be dramatically improved with technologies that support the survival and growth of baby corals, suggests a new study.

Findings showed that two novel devices, the Underwater Zooplankton Enhancement Light Array (UZELA) and 3D printed artificial settlement modules, could together boost the population of a species of coral native to Hawaii.

In a previous study led by researchers at The Ohio State University, scientists found that UZELA successfully attracted nearby zooplankton, microscopic organisms that coral feed on. That study found that the light greatly enhanced local zooplankton density and increased the feeding rates of adult coral. In this one, they found that combining the light with 3-D printed housing modules could double survivorship and quadruple the growth of baby corals, which are called recruits.

Shannon Dixon Shannon Dixon Coral reefs are vital drivers of the marine ecosystem. Yet as rising global temperatures and acidifying oceans threaten their food sources, many coral reefs are now experiencing severe population declines. Typically, these losses would be recovered slowly via a process called coral recruitment, where adult coral colonies reproduce by releasing small larvae to recolonize the reef.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY: HOW TO TREAT OPIOID USE DISORDER IN HEALTH SYSTEMS

Routinely offering and initiating medication-based treatment for those with opioid use disorder has the potential to save lives in health care settings throughout the country, according to the authors of a new study from The Ohio State University.

Source: Company Website


OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY


PermID4296670847
Websitehttp://www.okayama-u.ac.jp/eng/news_events/index.html
IndustryUniversity
Address1-1-1, Tsushima-naka Kita-ku OKAYAMA-SHI OKAYAMA-KEN 700-8530 Japan


ACTIVITIES:
Okayama University is a national university in Japan. The main campus is located in Tsushima-Naka, Okayama, Okayama Prefecture. The school was founded in 1870 and it was established as a university in 1949.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY: TUITION FEE EXEMPTION APPLICATION GUIDELINES FOR AY2025 SIMULTANEOUS APPLICATION FOR 1ST AND 2ND SEMESTER / APPLICATION FOR 2ND SEMESTER AY2025

Please be informed that the application schedule and guidelines for the AY2025 tuition fee exemption have been announced. (AY2025 simultaneous application for 1st and 2nd semester tuition fee exemption/application for 2nd semester tuition fee exemption)

Source: Company Website


OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY [7 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY


Websitehttps://agriculture.okstate.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressStillwater,OK 74078


ACTIVITIES:
Oklahoma State University is the flagship campus of its namesake (OSU) system, which also includes OSU-Tulsa, OSU-Oklahoma City, OSU-Okmulgee, the OSU Center for Health Sciences in Tulsa, the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine, and the Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station. OSU offers courses in a variety of disciplines and confers undergraduate, graduate, doctoral, and professional degrees in everything from agriculture and the arts to business and engineering. Altogether, the system boasts an enrollment of about 36,000 students across its five campuses; its student-teacher ratio is about 17:1.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

OSU GRADUATE NAMED PHI KAPPA PHI FELLOW

Recent Oklahoma State University graduate Lauren Chaney has been awarded a Phi Kappa Phi Fellowship.

Established in 1932, the Phi Kappa Phi Fellowship annually provides funding to first-year graduate students who are pursuing post-baccalaureate degrees across all academic disciplines. Each institution may nominate only one student each year.

"I am deeply honored to have been awarded a fellowship from the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society," Chaney said. "Their generous support plays a vital role in helping me pursue my veterinary education and achieve my goal of becoming a veterinarian. I'm truly grateful for the opportunity to represent the values of this esteemed organization."

Chaney was selected by the OSU Phi Kappa Phi chapter officers based on her outstanding academic achievements, leadership and service activities, and strong potential for success in her graduate program. She is one of only two students from the state of Oklahoma to receive the honor, with the other recipient coming from Oklahoma City University.

Chaney graduated in May with an Honors College degree in animal science from the Ferguson College of Agriculture. She came to OSU from a family ranch in Bluejacket, Oklahoma, with an appreciation for animal care and welfare, and she excelled during her time on the OSU-Stillwater campus.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

POLICE SCIENCE PROGRAM AT OSU-OKC PREPARES OFFICERS FOR FUTURE

Making tough decisions in split seconds is part of the job of a peace officer. Learning to make those decisions is part of the training you receive at Oklahoma State University-Oklahoma City's Collegiate Officer Program.

"Currently, the biggest training trend I see is in de-escalation and decision making," said Dustin Whitten, director of the OSU-OKC Police Science degree program. "Police officers have to make good decisions under stressful conditions; they are required to deal with people in volatile situations, and we try to lay a solid foundation for those things."

OSU-OKC is at the forefront of modern police training regarding the methods and situations used.

"Scenario-based training and live role-play training are the current trend in police training, and we try to integrate that into our classes as much as possible," Whitten said.

The Police Science program at OSU-OKC includes the Collegiate Officer Program. OSU-OKC offers two degrees in this field: Police Science AAS and Police Science-CSI Concentration AAS. COP is part of the AAS degrees and is a state-certified path for students to get their peace officer certification in Oklahoma.

Whitten retired from the OKC Police Department in 2018, after 21 years of service.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY: LOGAN COUNTY 4-HER BRIDGER ARRINGTON INDUCTED INTO OKLAHOMA 4-H HALL OF FAME

Bridger Arrington's 4-H journey began with an orphaned, bottle-fed lamb named Val. That first project sparked a passion for agriculture and giving back to the community that has now earned him a place in the Oklahoma 4-H Hall of Fame.

Arrington, a member of the Mulhall-Orlando 4-H Club in Logan County, was honored during the Masonic Charity Foundation of Oklahoma Honor Night Assembly at the 104th State 4-H Roundup at Oklahoma State University. As a Hall of Fame inductee, he received a $5,000 scholarship sponsored by Farm Credit Associations of Oklahoma. He was also named to the Blue Award Group.

Having served as the 2024-2025 Oklahoma 4-H President, Arrington has spent nine years in the program, building a legacy of leadership and service. Along with his project work in agriculture and natural resources, he found success competing in livestock quiz bowl, skill-a-thon, shooting sports, commercial cattle grading and beef advocacy.

"Joining 4-H has been one of the most impactful things I have ever done," Arrington said. "Through 4-H, I have learned how to share the skills I have attained with others, so that they can have the opportunities I have had, and I have learned how to advocate for things I believe in."

He credits his parents, Ryan and Kayce Arrington, as the biggest influences in his 4-H journey.

"My mom was my 4-H leader at Mulhall, and my dad was my 4-H shooting sports coach," he said. "They should probably get this award more than me. They still help even though they're not members anymore."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

GRADY COUNTY 4-H'ER MAGGIE EVANS INDUCTED INTO OKLAHOMA 4-H HALL OF FAME

From making a "fantastical surprise dessert" for the Grady County Festival as a 5-year-old to leading statewide initiatives in healthy living and STEM, Maggie Evans' 4-H journey has been defined by creativity, service and resilience. Her decade of dedication to the program has earned her a place in the Oklahoma 4-H Hall of Fame.

Evans, a member of the Rock Island 4-H Club, was honored during the Masonic Charity Foundation of Oklahoma Honor Night Assembly at the 104th State 4-H Roundup at Oklahoma State University. As a Hall of Fame inductee, she received a $5,000 scholarship sponsored by Farm Credit Associations of Oklahoma. She was also named to the Blue Award Group and was awarded a $1,500 Rule of Law Graduating Senior Scholarship sponsored by the Rule of Law Endowment.

With 10 years in 4-H, Evans has built a legacy of leadership across multiple project areas, including healthy living, wildlife and fisheries, STEM and civic engagement. She has served in numerous leadership roles, including Grady County 4-H president, West District president for the south region and state 4-H Ambassador.

"She's had a huge impact not only on her club, where she's been a leader for many years, but also in getting our county Cloverbud program up and running," Liz Taylor, Grady County 4-H educator. "She sees a need in the community and knows she can make a difference."

Evans' passion for healthy living stems from her personal journey with anxiety, which she has shared to encourage others. As a state Healthy Living Ambassador, she helped plan and lead workshops at the state and national levels, including the Ignite Summit and Healthy Living Day. She also created a county SPIN club focused on fitness.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 7 Jul 31, 2025:

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY: PROTECT YOUR BRAND AND BOTTOM LINE: ONE-DAY INTERNAL AUDITOR COURSE RETURNS AUG. 15

In today's fast-paced food industry, safety and quality are not optional - they are essential.

That is why the Robert M. Kerr Food and Agricultural Products Center is offering a one-day Internal Auditor Course on Aug. 15 that is designed to equip food companies with the tools to meet and exceed global food safety standards.

Registration is $350, and participants will receive hands-on training in how to conduct internal audits against GFSI (Global Food Safety Initiative) standards - an essential skill for any company working to stay competitive, compliant and credible in the marketplace.

Internal audits are not only best practice - they are required. Under Global Food Safety Institute standards, companies must complete a full internal audit at least once per year, with frequency depending on the specific Global Food Safety Institute scheme, operation size, complexity and risk level. In practice, most businesses audit in sections monthly or quarterly, ensuring their entire food safety system is reviewed over the course of the year.

"An effective internal audit system is more than a checklist. It's your first line of defense," said William McGlynn, Food and Agricultural Products Center horticultural processing specialist. "This training gives companies a road map to protect their reputation and reduce long-term risk."

The course is ideal for quality assurance managers, plant supervisors and anyone responsible for ensuring food safety in a processing environment. A small investment now can help businesses avoid costly recalls, damaged customer trust or non-compliance penalties later.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 7 Jul 31, 2025:

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY: SOHN KYUNG-SHIK HONORED AS BENNETT GLOBAL FELLOW

Sohn Kyung-shik, chairman of CJ Group and the Korea Enterprises Federation, has been named a Henry G. Bennett Global Fellow by Oklahoma State University - an honor that recognizes visionary global leaders who are shaping the world through innovation, diplomacy and service.

Bennett Fellows are distinguished global leaders who have contributed meaningfully to worldwide understanding and impact. Sohn, an OSU alumnus and one of South Korea's most respected business figures, is only the second Korean to receive the award, joining former Prime Minister Nam Duck-woo.

The honor was formally presented to Sohn during the second annual OSU Global Alumni Reunion in Seoul, South Korea, on Saturday, June 21.

For Sohn, the recognition marks a return to the place where his global outlook was first formed.

"My time at Oklahoma State University as a student in the Master of Business Administration program in the late 1960s was nothing short of life-changing," Sohn said. "It was here that I gained not only academic knowledge but also unlocked the foundational principles of global management and expanded my horizon to embrace an international perspective."

After graduating from OSU, Sohn went on to lead CJ Group, a powerhouse in South Korea's food, entertainment and logistics industries. As chairman of KEF, he has been at the forefront of efforts to strengthen Korea's global competitiveness, support innovation and advance economic diplomacy.

"This journey is not merely about economic success," he said. "It is about elevating Korea's soft power on the global stage and fulfilling our responsibilities as a member of the international community."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 7 Jul 31, 2025:

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY: HOT TIPS FOR COOL-SEASON GARDENING

Oklahomans are still in the heat of summer, but it's not too early to start thinking about a fall garden.

Gardeners are accustomed to having fresh produce available and have developed an appreciation for nutritious vegetables. Fortunately, gardeners can extend the fresh taste of summer for several more months.

Some of the best quality garden vegetables in Oklahoma are grown and harvested during the fall season, said David Hillock, Oklahoma State University Extension consumer horticulturist.

"Warm, sunny days followed by cool, humid nights provide the perfect conditions for optimal garden production," he said. "During this time, plant soil metabolism is low, which means more of the food manufactured by the plant becomes a high-quality vegetable product."

Gardeners can grow crops like carrots, beets and green beans well into the fall. Another option is to do a second planting of fast-maturing summer vegetables, such as cucumber, green onion, zucchini, radish or turnip. Different varieties of lettuce are another good choice.

Successful gardening always comes back to the soil, and fall gardening is no different. But at this time of year, Hillock said, gardeners need to be aware of soil temperatures when planning fall gardens.

"Although fall officially begins on Sept. 22, fall gardening starts much earlier than the calendar indicates," he said. "As gardeners in Oklahoma know, the climatic conditions of late July and into August involve high soil temperature, high light intensity and rapid drying of the soil, all of which increase the difficulty of obtaining a uniform stand of plants."

Source: Company Website


OPEN UNIVERSITY OF CATALONIA [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: OPEN UNIVERSITY OF CATALONIA


Websitehttps://www.uoc.edu/portal/en/index.html
IndustryUniversity
AddressRambla del Poblenou, 156, 08018 Barcelona, Spain


ACTIVITIES:
The Open University of Catalonia is a private open university based in Barcelona, Spain. The UOC offers graduate and postgraduate programs in Catalan, Spanish and English in fields such as Psychology, Computer Science, Sciences of Education, Information and Knowledge Society, and Economics.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

OPEN UNIVERSITY OF CATALONIAINTERNET USE IN PRISONS IMPROVES INMATES' WELL-BEING AND SOCIAL REINTEGRATION

A mobile phone, a computer with an internet connection and a platform for video calls can be used in many ways inside a prison. Prisoners can use them to stay in contact with illegal activities outside the prison, or they can create stress and tension among the inmates. However, they can also reinforce prisoners' contact with their families, improve their mental health and give them the digital skills they need to re-enter society and the labour market after they leave prison.

The use of the internet and digital technologies in prisons has been the subject of debate in recent years. This issue is examined in depth by Pablo Romero, a researcher in the Empirical and Applied Victimology group (VICRIM), affiliated to the management and governance research unit at the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya (UOC), in his recent article The use of online tools and Internet access in prisons: insights from Catalonia, which he co-authored with the UOC researcher Alba Marsol-Gutierrez and Professor Josep Maria Tamarit-Sumalla. In their study, they analyse statistical data relating to more than 1,600 inmates in Catalan prisons, and qualitative information from interviews with twelve professionals in the prison service.

Source: Company Website


OUR LADY OF THE LAKE UNIVERSITY OF SAN ANTONIO [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: OUR LADY OF THE LAKE UNIVERSITY OF SAN ANTONIO


PermID5000769374
Websitehttps://www.ollusa.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address411 SW 24TH St San Antonio ​TX, 78207-4689,United States


+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

CYBERSECURITY INDUSTRY STAKEHOLDERS CONVENE AT OLLU TO SHAPE SAN ANTONIOS DIGITAL FUTURE

On July 11, 2025, Our Lady of Lake University (OLLU) hosted the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce Cybersecurity Industry Council, assembling a diverse group of stakeholders committed to strengthening the city's cybersecurity ecosystem. The gathering brought together approximately 25 industry professionals, government representatives, and academic leaders. Several others joined the discussion remotely.

Dr. Vanessa Clark, a leading voice in cybersecurity education and OLLU Cyber and Information Security Studies (CISS) Department Chair, opened the event with a "Bienvenidos to OLLU," showcasing the university's long-standing commitment to academic excellence, the growth and innovation within its CISS program, and extended an open invitation for collaboration with industry partners.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

OLLU FEATURED IN TODAY'S CATHOLIC

Our Lady of the Lake University is proud to be featured in the July 4 issue of Today's Catholic newspaper. This special spotlight includes a reflective article by Dr. Jessica Gonzalez Uhlig, OLLU's Vice President for Institutional Enrollment, who explores the powerful legacy of our university's founder, Blessed John Martin Moye.

We invite you to read the full article and reflect on how the mission and values of Blessed John Martin Moye are being lived out across our campus. The article appears on page 14 of the publication and serves as a reminder that Moye's spirit is not just a part of our past-it's alive and thriving in the OLLU community every day.

Source: Company Website


PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY


PermID4296826744
Websitewww.pepperdine.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address24255 Pacific Coast Hwy Dept 5000 Malibu​, CA, 90263-5000 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Pepperdine University offers undergraduate and graduate programs. Affiliated with Churches of Christ, the university boasts five colleges and schools: Seaver College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences; the Graziadio Business School; Caruso School of Law; the School of Public Policy; and the Graduate School of Education and Psychology. Pepperdine, whose 830-acre main campus overlooks the Pacific Ocean in Malibu, California, has four additional campuses in Southern California, as well as international campuses in Argentina, Italy, Germany, and the UK. The university was founded in 1937 by Christian businessman George Pepperdine, who also founded the Western Auto Supply Company.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY: PEPPERDINE PRESIDENT JIM GASH PENS OP-ED ON ACADEMIC FREEDOM FOR U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT

As academic freedom on college campuses draws national attention, Pepperdine University president Jim Gash has contributed a timely op-ed to U.S. News & World Report, published today, examining the role of faith-based institutions in shaping and sustaining true academic freedom.

In the piece, titled "Can Belief in God Strengthen Academic Freedom?" Gash argues that while nearly all universities claim to support academic freedom, religious institutions are uniquely positioned to pursue truth with intellectual rigor and moral clarity, precisely because they are honest about the values that guide them.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY: PEPPERDINE HOSTS INAUGURAL SWISS STATESMANSHIP AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM SEMINAR AT THE CHTEAU DHAUTEVILLE

The Religious Freedom Institute (RFI) partnered with Pepperdine University to cohost the inaugural Swiss Statesmanship and Religious Freedom (SaRF) Seminar from July 2 to 5, 2025. Held at Pepperdine's Chateau d'Hauteville in Blonay - Saint-Legier, Switzerland, 24 graduate students from 16 different countries participated in a series of interactive case studies and guided simulations led by global leaders who specialize in advancing religious liberty.

Built on the principles of engaged learning, the high-impact, student-focused program was developed to further students' understanding of the value of religious freedom and how it protects human dignity and promotes flourishing. Serving as a key speaker, Jim Bennett, director of the National Center for Religious Freedom Education, expressed his hope that this and similar events will cultivate leaders who "will shape the future through their commitment to religious freedom and drive forward solutions that will end religious persecution around the world."

"The seminar's beauty was not just robust discussion that came from diversity of thought and perspective, but robust discussion that was expressed and considered charitably," said Bennett. "It is our goal to establish enriching SaRF programs that model the common good we believe is possible in the broader society."

Source: Company Website


PETER THE GREAT ST PETERSBURG POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: PETER THE GREAT ST PETERSBURG POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY


PermID5037628384
Websitehttps://english.spbstu.ru/
IndustryUniversity
Address29, Polytechnicheskaya st. SAINT PETERSBURG SAINT PETERSBURG 195251 Russia


ACTIVITIES:
Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University, abbreviated as SPbPU, is a major Russian technical university located in Saint Petersburg. Other former names included Peter the Great Polytechnic Institute and Kalinin Polytechnic Institute.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

PETER THE GREAT ST PETERSBURG POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY: UNMANNED TRANSPORT OF THE FUTURE: SPBPU HAS RECEIVED A GRANT FOR JOINT RESEARCH WITH CHINA

Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University has won a grant from the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation to conduct scientific research jointly with Huazhong University of Science and Technology (Wuhan, China).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

PETER THE GREAT ST PETERSBURG POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY: THE INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENERGY AT SPBPU: TECHNOLOGIES OF THE FUTURE, INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE AND NEW HORIZONS

The summer season of the International Academy of Energy, an educational project bringing together students and young researchers from Russia, Europe and Asia, has ended at Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University (SPbPU). The program takes place on the basis of the Institute of Energy and annually gathers participants who seek an in-depth study of current trends in the industry.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

PETER THE GREAT ST PETERSBURG POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY: STARTING FROM VOSTOCHNY: RUSSIAN SCIENTISTS HAVE RECEIVED A NEW INSTRUMENT FOR STUDYING THE IONOSPHERE

On July 25, at 08:54 Moscow time, a Soyuz-2.1b launch vehicle with a Fregat upper stage was launched from the Vostochny cosmodrome, which delivered two Ionosphere-M heliogeophysical spacecraft No. 3 and No. 4, as well as a group of 18 small space satellites, to their calculated orbits.

Source: Company Website


PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY; OREGON


PermID4298215586
Websitewww.pdx.edu
IndustryUniversity
AddressPO Box 751 PORTLAND OREGON 97207-0751 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Portland State University (PSU) is one of seven institutions of higher learning in the Oregon University System. It offers nearly 100 bachelor''s, 90 master''s, and 40 doctoral degrees, as well as graduate certificates and continuing education programs. PSU has eight schools and colleges devoted to liberal arts and sciences; engineering and computer science; fine and performing arts; urban and public affairs; business administration; social work; and education. It also has a school dedicated to extended studies, including distance learning, continuing education, and professional development. Student enrollment exceeds 29,000 (80% undergrads), and the student to faculty ratio is 19:1. PSU was established in 1946.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY: FACULTY RESEARCH - CHANGING LANDSCAPES FOR COMMUNITY ENGAGED LEARNING IN VIETNAM

Change can be both exciting and challenging. Given that higher education in Asian contexts is changing rapidly, and especially so in Vietnam where approaches in higher education are currently experiencing significant shifts, it is not surprising that actors experience both enthusiasm and challenges. Pedagogical and research approaches in Vietnam are transforming from more traditional techniques to ones that engage community members in myriad ways.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 31, 2025:

PSU-LED MISSION HELPING BRING CLOSURE, CONNECTION AT WWII CRASH SITE

More than 80 years after a U.S. bomber was shot down in western Germany, a team led by a Portland State University professor is working to bring closure and healing to the families of the missing crewmen and surrounding communities.

In partnership with the U.S. Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA), archaeologists, cultural and biological anthropologists, historians, students and volunteers from PSU, University of California, Berkeley, Texas A&M University and Argentina's CONICET research council spent six weeks this summer excavating the forested crash site of a B-17. The plane, with 10 airmen on board, crashed in western Germany in 1943 while on a bombing mission. At least four remain missing.

Source: Company Website


PUSAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: PUSAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY


PermID5035092861
Websitehttps://www.pusan.ac.kr/eng/Main.do
IndustryUniversity
Address2 Busandaehak-ro 63beon-gil, Jangjeon 2(i)-dong, Geumjeong-gu, Busan, South Korea


ACTIVITIES:
Pusan National University, also called Busan National University, is one of ten Flagship Korean National Universities in South Korea.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

PUSAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY: PARTICULATE MATTER EXPOSURE INDUCES PULMONARY TH2 RESPONSES AND OXIDATIVE STRESS-MEDIATED NRF2 ACTIVATION IN MICE

Particulate matter (PM) is a broad-spectrum risk factor for the respiratory and cardiovascular respiratory systems. The impact and underlying mechanisms of adaptive immune responses in PM-induced pulmonary inflammation remain largely unexplored. In this study, we established a mouse model for long-term exposure to PM2.5 and PM10 via intranasal instillation and performed a comparative analysis of the effects on adaptive immunity, specifically T cell immune responses. PM-exposed mice exhibited overall increased pulmonary injuries, inflammation, fibrosis, oxidative stress, and apoptosis, with a more pronounced effect in PM2.5 than PM10. Alongside pulmonary inflammation, IL-4-producing CD4+ T cells were increased, whereas the IFNγ- and TNFα-producing CD4+ T cells were decreased. PM exposure induced the expression of Th2-type cytokines in bronchoalveolar lavage fluid (BALF), which elevated the levels of IgE and IgG1 in the plasma. PM-activated nuclear factor erythroid-2-related factor 2 (Nrf2) and its downstream genes and overexpression of Nrf2 skewed CD4+ T cells toward Th2 differentiation in Nrf2 Tg mice. The negative effects of PM were more enhanced in the PM2.5 than PM10 exposure models and associated with TH2 immune responses. These findings highlight how PM exposure disrupts immune balance and exacerbates conditions like asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease by promoting TH2-driven inflammation through NRF2 activation.

Source: Company Website


QUEENS UNIVERSITY BELFAST [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: QUEENS UNIVERSITY BELFAST


PermID5000723808
Websitehttps://www.qub.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressUniversity Road BELFAST NORTHERN IRELAND BT7 1NN United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
Queen''s University Belfast is a public research university in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The university received its charter in 1845 as "Queen''s College, Belfast" and opened four years later. Queen''s offers academic degrees at various levels, with approximately 300 degree programmes available.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

QUEEN'S SPIN-OUT SECURES LANDMARK $1BN PHARMA DEAL PLACING NORTHERN IRELAND ON GLOBAL STAGE

The partnership strengthens Queen's reputation as a leading UK university for commercialisation of research and nurturing spin-outs capable of global impact.

A spin-out from Queen's University - Re-Vana Therapeutics - has signed a major collaboration deal with pharmaceutical leader Boehringer Ingelheim to develop cutting-edge treatments for eye disease, in a move that puts Northern Ireland at the forefront of global medical innovation.

The agreement, which could be worth more than $1 billion depending on development and commercial milestones, in addition to royalty payments on net sales, will see the companies jointly develop a new class of long-acting treatments to tackle conditions that lead to vision loss. The technology, originally developed at Queen's, has the potential to drastically reduce the number of eye injections patients with conditions like macular degeneration need - improving outcomes and quality of life.

This global partnership represents a significant moment for Re-Vana Therapeutics, which was founded in Belfast and still has its research base here, and is a wholly owned subsidiary of Re-Vana Holding Inc, Tampa, Florida. The ambition is to position Northern Ireland as a world leader in extended-release drug delivery systems.

Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Hilary Benn said:

"This landmark deal worth around $1 billion is fantastic news for Belfast firm Re-Vana and their international partner Boehringer Ingelheim.

"This deal represents a huge vote of confidence in Northern Ireland's innovation and skills, and is good news for the health sector as well as demonstrating the keen interest there is in investing in Northern Ireland's economy. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY MAKES FOUR NEW APPOINTMENTS TO ITS SENATE GOVERNING BODY

Baroness Sue Gray and Dr Feargal McCormack have been announced as Pro-Chancellors on Queen's University's Senate whilst Ms Anna Beggan and Mr Lyle Watters have also been appointed as Lay Members. Baroness Gray, Dr McCormack, and Professor Sir Ian Greer stand side by side smiling at the camera Pictured L-R at Queen's: New Pro-Chancellors Baroness Sue Gray and Dr Feargal McCormack with Queen's President and Vice Chancellor, Professor Sir Ian Greer

Baroness Gray, Pro-Chancellor, is widely recognised for her distinguished service in UK and Northern Ireland public life, including as Chief of Staff to the UK Prime Minister and Permanent Secretary at the Northern Ireland Department of Finance. She currently serves as Chair of Consello, UK.

With decades of senior public service experience, she is widely respected for her integrity, leadership, and expertise in governance and ethics.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Aug 01, 2025:

'SIGNIFICANT BARRIERS' TO NI SCHOOLS BECOMING INTEGRATED ACCORDING TO QUEEN'S REPORT

Schools in Northern Ireland wishing to transform to integrated status are experiencing significant barriers, despite recent legislation introduced to enhance provision of integrated education, new research from Queen's has found. Pictured (l-r) at the launch of the report are: Jill Caskey (IEF); Lynn Johnston (NICIE); Professor Joanne Hughes, Queen's University; Dr Rebecca Loader, Queen's University; Jessica Blomkvist (IEF)

Increasing numbers of schools in Northern Ireland are expressing interest in transforming to an integrated model, particularly since the Integrated Education Act 2022, which requires the Department of Education (DE) and the Education Authority (EA) to actively support integrated education.

But a new report from Queen's, The Strengths and Weaknesses of the Integrated Education Transformation Process, identifies a number of road-blocks. These include a lack of financial support for schools undergoing transformation; an unduly long time period before a decision on transformation is given by the DE; overly onerous application processes; and a lack of clarity around qualifying pupil numbers.

The report makes a number of recommendations, including:

Greater financial aid to cover the cost of schools transforming as well as better funding of statutory support partners such as NI Council for Integrated Education (NICIE) and the EA DE Ministerial decision to be made within a specified timeframe, in common with other stages and requirements of the transformation process

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

QUEEN'S PART OF A MAJOR PROJECT TO TACKLE THE UK'S MOST PRESSING FOODBORNE RISKS

Queen's University Belfast will work with the Food Safety Research Network (FSRN) to tackle the UK's most pressing foodborne risks, by connecting science with those who feed the nation. people in a food factory

Backed by new Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council and Food Standards Agency funding, a team from the School of Biological Sciences and the Institute for Global Food Security at Queen's University Belfast, will work with the Food Safety Research Network (FSRN) to tackle the UK's most pressing foodborne risks.

Dr Katerina Theodoridou, a Reader in Animal Nutrition from the School of Biological Sciences and the Institute for Global Food Security, and co-leader of the research theme 'AgriFood Systems and Human Nutrition' in the School, said:

"We are delighted to have the opportunity to support the FSRN renewal proposal which aligns well with our strategic areas of interest and our three research themes of AgriFood Systems and Human Nutrition, Understanding Health and Disease and Sustaining Ecosystems and Biodiversity."

Keeping food safe is a shared challenge and a national priority. Every year in the UK, foodborne illness causes over 2.4 million cases of food poisoning and costs the economy around £11 billion.

Behind the scenes, food businesses of all sizes work tirelessly to ensure the safety of what we eat. But with new risks emerging and longstanding ones evolving, there's growing demand for faster innovation, better data, and regulatory approaches that keep pace with change.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

QUEENS UNIVERSITY BELFAST: WASHINGTON IRELAND PROGRAM'S EMERGING LEADERS RETURN FROM TRANSFORMATIVE SUMMER IN DC

This week, eight Queen's students returned from the prestigious Washington Ireland 'Emerging Leaders' Program having spent the past eight weeks on work placement in Washington DC. A group of Queen's students on Capitol Hill, Washington DC, stand looking at the camera and smiling Queen's WIP 2025 students pictured on Capitol Hill, Washington DC

Throughout the transatlantic programme, students gain exposure to US public administrative and advocacy systems and learn about US-based social challenges in settings such as Capitol Hill offices, nonprofits, research labs, and advocacy organisations.

The Washington Ireland Program was first initiated in 1995. Each year, 30 emerging leaders are selected, who have demonstrated passion and ability to spark change in communities across the island of Ireland. They are each assigned a high-profile placement in Washington DC, matched with respective students' skills and interests.

Lauren Clements, a Psychology student at Queen's spent her time in the States on placement at Capitol Hill for Congressman John Mannion from New York's 22nd District. Lauren arrived at the University through its Widening Participation's Pathway Opportunity Programme which supports students from underrepresented backgrounds on their journey to Queen's.

Lauren shared: "The Pathway Programme at Queen's was the perfect prerequisite to WIP. Both experiences have really built my confidence, and WIP has grown my understanding of how policy and politics work in action through my work placement, and the many forms of leadership we were exposed to.

"I am passionate about advocating for a person-centred approach to medical care for vulnerable patients and WIP really instilled in me that leadership doesn't have to be perfect to be powerful, and this concept, combined with the endless generosity shown to me by my host family, will forever inspire me to strive to create meaningful change."

Source: Company Website


RCSI UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND HEALTH SCIENCES [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: RCSI UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND HEALTH SCIENCES


PermID5079233879
Websitehttps://www.rcsi.com/dublin/about/faculty-of-medicine-and-health-sciences
IndustryUniversity
Address123 St Stephen's Green, Dublin 2, DUBLIN DUBLIN Ireland


ACTIVITIES:
The Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences is home to Ireland''s largest medical school and Schools of Pharmacy and Biomolecular Sciences, Physiotherapy, Nursing & Midwifery, Postgraduate Studies and the Institute of Leadership.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

RCSI HIGH POTENTIAL INNOVATION AWARDS ANNOUNCE WINNING PROJECTS THAT WILL INCREASE HEALTHCARE EFFICIENCY

Projects on improving access to vaccinations against shingles, preparing older patients for kidney transplants and the avoidance of inappropriate cell testing in laboratory settings have been announced as the winners of the inaugural High Potential Innovation Awards by the Graduate School of Healthcare Management at RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences, in partnership with the HSE Spark Innovation Programme.

The awards are a new initiative that supports and advances transformative solutions for healthcare delivery and patient care. The winning projects were chosen from ideas developed by participants of RCSI's MSc in Leadership and Innovation in Healthcare. Each of the winners will receive funding and support to progress their idea with their associated organisation.

The winning projects are:

Sarah Gleeson - Breaking Barriers: A Nurse-Led Vaccination Model Eliminating Financial Obstacles to Essential Shingles Protection for Ireland's Most Vulnerable IBD Patients Dr John Holland - OK POP: Older Kidney Patient Optimisation Pre-transplant Isabelle Delachapelle - Could the Introduction of a Demand Management System Reduce Inappropriate Testing in our Inmmunophenotyping Service?

Source: Company Website


RMIT UNIVERSITY [7 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: RMIT UNIVERSITY


PermID5071549547
Websitehttps://www.rmit.edu.au/
IndustryUniversity
Address124 La Trobe St, Melbourne VIC 3000, Australia


ACTIVITIES:
RMIT University, officially the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, is a public research university in Melbourne, Australia. Founded in 1887 by Francis Ormond, RMIT began as a night school offering classes in art, science, and technology, in response to the industrial revolution in Australia.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

RMIT UNIVERSITY: STRONGER, CHEAPER TITANIUM A 'LEAP FORWARD' FOR INDUSTRY

Engineers from RMIT University have produced a new type of 3D-printed titanium that's about a third cheaper than commonly used titanium alloys. 

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

RMIT AND BITS PILANI STRENGTHEN TIES WITH STUDENTS' RETURN TO MELBOURNE

RMIT University and BITS Pilani have reached another significant milestone in their transnational education partnership.

Last week we formally welcomed 89 engineering students from the BITS-RMIT Academy's inaugural cohort back to Melbourne for the final two years of their dual degrees.

The Academy students have returned to RMIT almost a year after their initial immersion visit in 2024.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

RMIT EXTENDS PARTNERSHIP WITH THE ESSENDON FOOTBALL CLUB

RMIT has become an official partner of the Essendon Football Club's women and wheelchair teams, reflecting the University's commitment to diversity and inclusion.

As part of the three-year agreement, RMIT will be an Essendon AFLW Dreamtime Partner in 2026 and 2027, promoting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander knowledge, culture and voices in line with our Responsible Practice ideals.

RMIT's College of Vocational Education Deputy Vice-Chancellor Mish Eastman said the extended partnership stems from RMIT's belief in diversity and inclusion.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

RMIT DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR CALUM DRUMMOND AO APPOINTED CHAIR OF THE AUSTRALIAN RESEARCH COUNCIL (ARC) ADVISORY COMMITTEE

RMIT University's Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Research & Innovation, Distinguished Professor Calum Drummond AO FAA FTSE FAICD FNAI (USA), has been named as the independent Chair of the ARC Advisory Committee.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 7 Jul 31, 2025:

RMIT UNIVERSITY: FROM VIETNAM TO ITALY: ERASMUS+ STRENGTHENS COLLABORATIVE LEARNING ACROSS BORDERS

A recent Erasmus Plus mobility program has strengthened transnational collaboration between RMIT Vietnam and Istituto Europeo di Design (IED), bringing students and staff together to explore the sensory and temporal qualities of interior design and urban environments through a practice-based approach. This two-way exchange enabled participants from both institutions to engage deeply across cultural and disciplinary boundaries.

In the first phase, the mobility scheme brought IED staff and students to Ho Chi Minh City, where they joined RMIT Vietnam in a collaborative thesis project reimagining the future of forgotten spaces in Indochina through the lens of digital adaptation.

The project fostered a shared dialogue between cultural appreciation, adaptive reuse spaces and creative ideas.

In the latest phase, two RMIT students - Khanh Phuong and Bao Linh - and two academic staff, Dr Rachel Jahja and Dr Andrew Stiff, travelled to Milan to continue this collaborative exploration through student-led projects in spatial design, research and pedagogy.

According to RMIT Vietnam senior lecturer Dr Andrew Stiff, visual materials collected in Rome and Milan will contribute to ongoing research developing a shared eco-language as part of the River Cities project.

Beyond research, the mobility experience has had a direct impact on student learning.

Insights from this exchange will inform students' final major projects, which explore the adaptive reuse of urban spaces in Ho Chi Minh City through a temporal and sensory lens.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 7 Jul 31, 2025:

RMIT UNIVERSITY: SMART WOUND MONITOR POISED TO IMPROVE CHRONIC INFECTION CARE

Researchers from RMIT University have developed a wearable wound monitoring device with integrated sensors that could reduce infection risks by minimising the need for frequent physical contact. Standard methods require regular removal of wound dressings for assessments, often delaying crucial interventions, whereas this invention monitors healing remotely via a Bluetooth connection.

The proof-of-concept device is designed for reuse, making it more cost-effective and practical than disposable smart bandages and other emerging wound monitoring technologies.

Globally, millions of people suffer from chronic wounds, impacting their quality of life and incurring significant healthcare costs. In Australia, about 500,000 people are affected, costing the healthcare system $3 billion annually.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

RMIT UNIVERSITY: HARMFUL CONTENT OUTWEIGHS EDUCATIONAL CONTENT AS YOUTUBE FALLS UNDER THE SOCIAL MEDIA BAN

The Albanese government has decided to include YouTube in its world-first social media ban for under-16s. Initially exempt due to its educational content, the platform was added following advice from the eSafety Commissioner who identified it as a major source of harmful content exposure to children. An RMIT expert explains. Lisa Given, Professor of Information Sciences

"The decision to include YouTube highlights the inherent challenges of trying to place a blanket ban on social media platforms.

"While the legislation allows for exemptions for platforms that are educational in nature, there is significant harmful content on YouTube that is inappropriate for children to consume.

"Harmful content is at the root of the problem, so the government should revisit its proposed digital duty of care legislation, which would hold tech companies to account for harmful content at its source. Until then, we will continue to see platform-by-platform decisions being made to determine what is (and is not) going to fall under the social media ban.

"Children will still be able to access content online, use VPNs to get around the restrictions, or get access to platform content through other people, so we also need more education for parents, teachers, and children to navigate the complexities with this ban."

Lisa Given is a Professor of Information Sciences at RMIT University. She is director of RMIT's Centre for Human-AI Information Environments and the Social Change Enabling Impact Platform

Source: Company Website


RWTH AACHEN UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: RWTH AACHEN UNIVERSITY


PermID5001276314
Websitehttps://www.rwth-aachen.de/go/id/a/?lidx=1
IndustryUniversity
AddressTemplergraben 55 AACHEN NORDRHEIN-WESTFALEN 52056 Germany


ACTIVITIES:
RWTH Aachen University or Rheinisch-Westfalische Technische Hochschule Aachen is a public research university located in Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. With more than 45,000 students enrolled in 144 study programs, it is the largest technical university in Germany.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

RWTH AACHEN UNIVERSITY: PHYSICISTS AND THEIR LIVES OUTSIDE RESEARCH

"There are plenty of podcasts that explain what black holes are, why the Higgs particle matters, and how much dark matter there might exist. We didn't want to go down that path again," says Robert Harlander, professor of theoretical physics at RWTH Aachen University. "Instead, we wanted to show the people behind the research - their motivations, their "aha" moments, and the setbacks they've encountered along the way. "That's the idea behind the "Strange & Charming" podcast series, created by Harlander and his colleagues from the Transregional Collaborative Research Center "Particle Physics Phenomenology after the Higgs Discovery," a global network of more than 50 scientists currently conducting research in Aachen, Heidelberg, Karlsruhe, or Siegen. "And that means over 50 unique careers," says Harlander, who hosts most of the podcast's episodes. "Each one of these researchers has taken their own particular zigzag path through space, time, and emotion."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

RWTH AACHEN UNIVERSITY: MOUSE STUDY SHEDS LIGHT ON EPIGENETIC ORIGINS OF NEUROPSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS

RWTH researchers identify critical brain enzyme linked to schizophrenia, autism, and epilepsy using mouse models - findings published in Nature Communications

When essential molecular "switches" that regulate brain gene activity go missing or malfunction, the consequences can be severe, potentially contributing to conditions such as schizophrenia, autism, and epilepsy. Now, researchers at RWTH have uncovered the crucial role of an enzyme called DNMT1 in brain development, using mouse models to shed new light on the origins of these disorders. The findings were published in the prestigious academic journal Nature Communications.

Source: Company Website


RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE


PermID5000274734
Websitewww.rpi.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address110 8TH St Troy​, NY, 12180-3590 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) feeds scientific minds. The university offers about 150 bachelor''s, master''s, and doctoral degree programs, primarily in scientific research and technology fields. With some 7,000 undergraduate and graduate students and a student-to-faculty ratio of 15:1, RPI strives to provide interdisciplinary education programs through its five schools (Architecture; Engineering; Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences; Management and Technology; and Science). The institute was founded in 1824 and is one of the oldest engineering schools in the country. RPI''s main campus is in Troy, New York, but the institute also has a location in Hartford, Connecticut, that caters to working professionals.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE: PROFESSOR JIAN SHI SHARES PERSPECTIVE ON A UNIQUE LIGHT-MATTER INTERACTION IN A PROMISING NEW CLASS OF SEMICONDUCTING MATERIAL

Non-centrosymmetric halide perovskites are a class of semiconducting material containing a structural asymmetry with potentially transformative implications for several major industries.

In the field of solar energy, they're being used to engineer lighter, cheaper, more efficient solar cells that can be printed on virtually any surface.

They have applications in spin computing, which involves harnessing the spin of electrons, rather than just their charge, to store data.

Source: Company Website


ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY


PermID5000384087
Websitewww.rit.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address1 Lomb Memorial Dr Rochester​, NY, 14623-5698 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) is a privately endowed university with nine colleges focused on providing career-oriented education to nearly 18,670 students. The school, which has a student-faculty ratio of about 13:1, offers approximately 85 bachelor''s degree programs in art and design, business, engineering, science, and hospitality. RIT also confers more than 75 master''s and eight doctorate degrees. The university''s National Technical Institute for the Deaf is the first and largest technological college for learners who suffer from hearing loss. RIT, which traces its roots back to 1829, counts among its alumni the CEOs of Kodak and The Associated Press.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY NEW DESIGN PLATFORM ALLOWS ENGINEERS TO THINK MORE SUSTAINABLY

Researchers at RIT's Golisano Institute for Sustainability have developed PhoenixDFR, a software tool that helps engineers design products with remanufacturing in mind. The tool uses real-world industry data to flag design issues and guide improvements through web and CAD-based platforms. The team worked closely with companies from multiple sectors, including heavy equipment, HVAC systems, and automotive. Brian Hilton, principal investigator (PI) and engineering manager at Golisano Institute for Sustainability (GIS), has been searching for solutions to an increasingly disposable society. When his 9-year-old refrigerator started failing, the repair quote came in at a price that was higher than the price of a new unit.

"There was a leak in the line somewhere," Hilton said. "From an engineering standpoint, that should have been an easy fix. But the repair technician told me that given the difficult access to the lines and the lack of system modularity, I'd be better off buying a new one."

That experience reflects a larger, global problem in product development-most products are not designed with longevity in mind and may contain features that make a second life technically or economically unfeasible.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYSTATE RENEWS AMPRINT CENTER'S CONTRACT TO CONTINUE ADVANCING 3D-PRINTING TECHNOLOGIES

RIT's AMPrint Center recently received a 10-year renewal contract from New York state to continue development of next-generation 3D-printing processes, materials, and applications. The renewal funding will be distributed in two five-year increments, and the first allotment of $5 million will be used beginning this fiscal year.

The AMPrint Center was established in 2015 to help position New York state as a global leader in 3D-printing technologies through industry, government, and academic partnerships.

New start-ups have matured in the state through AMPrint's research, training, and support capabilities. Its team has also contributed technology to improve how high-performance materials, including metals and carbon fiber composites, are being used in 3D-printing applications, said Denis Cormier, director of the AMPrint Center.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

'THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER' NAMES RIT AS A TOP FILM SCHOOL IN THE U.S. FOR SECOND YEAR

Accomplished alumni, creative technology research, and interdisciplinary program offerings set RIT's School of Film and Animation (SOFA) apart from others on The Hollywood Reporter's 2025 top film schools list (see pages 86-87). RIT was ranked number 22 this year, a leap ahead from the school's rank in 2024.

The Hollywood Reporter, an entertainment trade publication based in Los Angeles, cited RIT alumni in the industry-such as Chris Edwards '97 (film production), founder and chief executive officer of visualization studio The Third Floor, and John Traver '11 (motion picture science), co-founder and creative technologist of editing platform Frame.io-as a key indicator of the school's success.

Source: Company Website


ROYAL HOLLOWAY UNIVERSITY OF LONDON [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: ROYAL HOLLOWAY UNIVERSITY OF LONDON


PermID5035257206
Websitehttps://www.royalholloway.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressEgham Hill EGHAM SURREY TW20 0EX United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
Royal Holloway, University of London, formally incorporated as Royal Holloway and Bedford New College, is a public research university and a constituent college of the federal University of London.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

ROYAL HOLLOWAY UNIVERSITY OF LONDON: CHRIS HINES MBE AWARDED HONORARY DEGREE FOR HIS COMMITMENT TO PROTECTING ENGLAND'S SEAS AND WATERWAYS

Chris Hines MBE has been given an Honorary Degree in recognition of his lifelong commitment to protecting England's seas and waterways, and campaigning for a more sustainable world.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

ROYAL HOLLOWAY UNIVERSITY OF LONDON: DR SHIRLENE OH AWARDED HONORARY DEGREE FOR HER TRANSFORMATIVE ROLE IN HEALTHCARE

Shirlene has been instrumental in the healthcare sector, including shifting the focus from disease prevention and sickness management to health creation and community wellness.

Shirlene is Chief Strategy and Population Health Officer at Hampshire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, and Executive Lead for its New Hospital programme. The project aims to build the world's first net-zero, digitally intelligent hospital.

Within her work, Shirlene looks at the social determinants that can affect people's health and collaborates with many different stakeholders across areas related to wellbeing, such as urban planning, biodiversity and local skills development.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

ROYAL HOLLOWAY UNIVERSITY OF LONDON: TRACIE D HALL RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE FOR HER COMMITMENT TO THE RIGHT TO READ AND LIBRARY ACCESS

Tracie D Hall has been awarded an Honorary Degree for her lifelong commitment to the right to read and advocating worldwide access to libraries and cultural services.

Source: Company Website


RUHR UNIVERSITY BOCHUM [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: RUHR UNIVERSITY BOCHUM


PermID4297564123
Websitehttps://www.ruhr-uni-bochum.de/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressUniversitaetsstrasse 150 BOCHUM NORDRHEIN-WESTFALEN 44801 Germany


ACTIVITIES:
The Ruhr-University Bochum is a public university located in the southern hills of the central Ruhr area in Bochum. It was founded in 1962 as the first new public university in Germany after World War II. Instruction began in 1965.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

RUHR UNIVERSITY BOCHUM: A NEW APPROACH TO COMBATING ASTHMA-INDUCED BRONCHIAL REMODELING

A plant-based agent inhibits a protein that, among other things, is responsible for the dreaded thickening of the bronchial wall.

Asthma medications often lose their effectiveness over time, and do not prevent the bronchial tissue from thickening. Researchers at Ruhr University Bochum, the University of Bonn, and Bonn University Hospital (Germany, have successfully tested a plant-based agent that combats this dreaded remodeling process. Derived from the coralberry Ardisia crenata, the agent inhibits a specific protein, thus ensuring that less collagen accumulates in the bronchial tissue. Less mucus is produced and secreted as well. The researchers report their findings in the journal Molecular Therapy on July 23, 2025.

Source: Company Website


SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION; CALIFORNIA


PermID5000286815
Websitehttps://www.sdsu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address5250 Campanile Dr SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA 92182-1901 United States


ACTIVITIES:
San Diego State University (SDSU), with an enrollment of more than 31,000, is one of the largest universities in California. It offers some 75 academic programs leading to about 90 bachelor''s, 80 master''s, and 22 joint-doctoral degrees. Its Imperial Valley campus on the Mexican border provides upper-division courses and exchange programs with Mexican universities in Baja California. More than one-fifth of SDSU''s student population is Hispanic. It is part of the California State University System.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION: HANDS-ON FINANCE TAKES CENTER STAGE AT FOWLER

The Financial Markets Lab at SDSU's Fowler College of Business has entered an exciting new chapter, revived and reenergized by new initiatives and expanded resources for students.

Originally established in 2012, the lab has transformed into a thriving hub where finance students gain real-world experience, connect with industry tools, and build networks that propel their careers forward.

Central to this revitalization is the lab's enhanced use of Bloomberg Terminals, a state-of-the-art financial platform used by professionals worldwide to research, analyze and trade in global markets. With access to twelve terminals, Fowler students have the unique opportunity to work hands-on with the same technology used by Wall Street investment firms, right from the first floor of SDSU's University Library.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION: AZTECS FOOTBALL ANNOUNCES 2025 THEME GAMES AT SNAPDRAGON STADIUM

The San Diego State football program has announced its theme games for the 2025 home season at Snapdragon Stadium. SDSU season-ticket holders also can refer a friend for the chance to win a top prize of courtside seats to an Aztec Men's Basketball game, a signed Aztec football and the opportunity to lead the Warrior Walk on gameday.

Following its season opener against Stony Brook on Thursday, Aug. 28, the Aztecs will play host to California at 7:30 p.m. PT on Saturday, Sept. 20 for Beach Bash.

SDSU's next home game on Friday, Oct. 3 vs. Colorado State will be Hispanic Heritage & Family Weekend. Kick time for the San Diego State-CSU game is 7:30 p.m. PT.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION: VIDEO: CELEBRATING FOUR DECADES OF PREPARING NEW GENERATIONS OF CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS

Over the past 40 years, San Diego State University and UC San Diego's Joint Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology has fostered the next leaders in the field.

The collaboration between SDSU's Psychology Department and UC San Diego School of Medicine's Department of Psychiatry provides specialized training in behavioral medicine, neuropsychology and experimental psychopathology. Throughout the program, students' learning extends beyond the classroom curricula as they conduct research, participate in hands-on clinical training, and connect with mentors at SDSU, UC San Diego and partner institutions.

With in-depth knowledge of the field and skills as clinicians, graduates enter the workforce prepared to tackle the most pressing psychological issues in diverse communities.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

'REJECTION IS JUST REDIRECTION: ' SDSU GRADUATE PIVOTS TO PURSUE MASTER'S DEGREE IN AUSTRALIA

Not long after being named a Fulbright scholarship semi-finalist at San Diego State University this past January, graduate Joaquin Ramoso turned his attention toward developing a backup plan to the highly competitive program.

Reports of proposed federal budget cuts to education-related programs raised concerns for Ramoso about the future of Fulbright funding. So Ramoso leveraged the considerable effort that he devoted to his Fulbright proposal to apply to the Master in Geography program at the University of Melbourne.

Smart thinking: The Fulbright scholarships ultimately awarded to SDSU this year didn't include Ramoso, but he was accepted to the university's geography program within a few weeks along with a tidy scholarship. Ramoso leaves for Australia this month to begin his studies.

"Waiting for the Fulbright acceptance is a year-long process on top of the two years that it took to really formulate this application," said Ramoso. "So, this process has kept me on the edge of my seat for three years now. But I feel that I learned life lessons, and the main one is eventually things work out the way they're meant to."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION: AZTEC FOOTBALL TO HOST FAN FEST ON AUG. 14 AT SNAPDRAGON STADIUM

The San Diego State football team will host its annual Fan Fest on Thursday, Aug. 14 at Snapdragon Stadium. This will be the first chance for the public to watch the Aztecs prior to their season opener against Stony Brook on Aug. 28.

Admission to the Aug. 14 Fan Fest is free, but all fans will need to claim their ticket in advance at https://am.ticketmaster.com/sdsu/buy/AztecFanFest. Fans may claim up to four tickets. If you need additional tickets, please call the Aztec Ticket Office at (619) 283-SDSU (7378).

Parking is $10 and can also be purchased at the same link.

The parking lot opens at 5 p.m. PT with the gates opening at 6 p.m. Kickoff is set for 7:05 p.m. PT.

The team store and select concessions will also be open.

Source: Company Website


SOUTH URAL STATE UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: SOUTH URAL STATE UNIVERSITY


PermID5080033741
Websitehttps://www.susu.ru/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressProspekt Lenina, 76 CHELYABINSK CHELYABINSKAYA OBLAST 454080 Russia


ACTIVITIES:
South Ural State University in Chelyabinsk is one of the largest educational institutions in Russia. It is among the top-ten of the Russian universities according to the state rating of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation, and the largest in Russia in terms of the number of undergraduates.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

MODELLING OF HEAT TRANSFER IN NANOFLUIDS: SUSU SCIENTISTS FIND A WAY TO CUT THE TIME FOR FLOWMETERS TESTI

In the May issue of the Scientific Reports journal, a research by an international team of scientists from Saudi Arabia, Iraq, India, and Russia was published. Its topic was the advanced features of flowmeters. The team also included our fellow-countryman, Deputy Head of the SUSU Research Laboratory for Self-Validating Sensors, Systems, and Advanced Instrumentation Vladimir Sinitsin.

This research covers the use of machine learning for modelling of heat transfer in nanofluids.

"The traditional methods of CFD modelling yield accurate results, but require huge computational capacity," explains Vladimir Sinitsin. "CFD modelling is computer-aided simulation of the behaviour of fluids with the solving of Navier-Stokes equations and heat transfer for complex systems (for example: pipes with nanofluids in them). This requires very powerful servers and much time. Modelling of heat exchange in just one heat-exchanging unit could take up no less than two to four weeks! Our method's innovation is that we have combined CFD methods and the algorithms of machine learning: GPR, KNN and MLP. It's as if you switch from hand calculations to smart predicting: faster, cheaper, but with the save level of accuracy."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

FUTURE OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN THE REGION DISCUSSED AT SUSU

The first meeting of the Council on Artificial Intelligence of the Chelyabinsk Region chaired by Governor Alexey Texler was held at School 21 of South Ural State University. The event brought together experts in the field of digital technologies, representatives of science, education and business.

According to the head of our region, the Chelyabinsk Region pays special attention to the development of artificial intelligence, actively implementing the decree of the President of the Russian Federation and the provisions of the "Artificial Intelligence" federal project.

"Today, the issue of implementing artificial intelligence technology has become relevant. The Chelyabinsk Region has the potential to use such solutions both in the sphere of public administration and in the real sector of the economy, industry, agriculture, as well as in many other areas. Our region can act as a project laboratory for testing and implementing elements of artificial intelligence," the Governor noted.

Source: Company Website


SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY


PermID5000759475
Websitehttps://semo.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address1 University Plz,Cape Girardeau MO, 63701-4799,United States


ACTIVITIES:
Southeast Missouri State University -- located in Cape Girardeau, Missouri (two hours south of St. Louis and three hours north of Memphis) -- offers some 200 areas of undergraduate study through five colleges, as well as graduate degrees in biology, business administration, history, mathematics, public administration, and a multitude of other fields. Nearly 12,000 students are enrolled at the school, which has a student-to-faculty ratio of 22-to-1. Southeast Missouri State University was founded in 1873 as a teacher''s college.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY: VOLLEYBALL ANNOUNCES 2025 SEASON SCHEDULE

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. - Southeast Missouri Volleyball has released its 2025 regular season schedule, the program announced on Monday. Season tickets for all 14 home matches at Houck Field House are on sale now by clicking here. The program enters the 15th season under the guidance of head coach Julie Yankus in 2025, coming off a 2024 Ohio Valley Conference regular season championship and the conference tournament's number one overall seed. SEMO Volleyball concluded the 2024 campaign with a 19-14 overall record, and a 15-3 mark in OVC play.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY: FOOTBALL BEGINS PRESEASON CAMP

Southeast Missouri took the gridiron for its first practice of the 2025 season Wednesday morning at Houck Field. SEMO, which is 31 days away from its season-opener at Football Bowl Subdivision member Arkansas State (Aug. 30), will use a series of 26 practices to get ready for the Red Wolves. The Redhawks enter the year picked third in the Ohio Valley Conference-Big South Association Preseason Poll behind Tennessee Tech and UT Martin. SEMO went 9-4 overall and 6-2 in conference play en route to claiming a share of the OVC-Big South title and advancing to the Football Championship Subdivision Playoffs a year ago. Tom Matukewicz starts his 12th season at the helm and has guided the Redhawks to three conference championships and four FCS Playoff berths in the last six seasons. Matukewicz presently has 63 wins, most of any SEMO head coach during the program's NCAA Division I era.

Source: Company Website


SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CARBONDALE [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CARBONDALE; ILLINOIS


PermID5035814805
Websitehttps://siu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressCARBONDALE ILLINOIS 62901-4304 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Southern Illinois University is a public research university in Carbondale, Illinois. Founded in 1869, SIU is the oldest campus of the Southern Illinois University system. The university enrolls students from all 50 states as well as more than 100 countries.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

VOLUNTEERS INVITED TO HELP SALUKIS MOVE IN TO SIU RESIDENCE HALLS THIS FALL

CARBONDALE, Ill. - The Southern Illinois University Carbondale campus will soon be abuzz with activity as a new semester begins, and volunteers from the campus and community are invited to help new and returning Salukis move in to their new homes away from home.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

BRAZILIAN TEACHERS LEARNING ENGLISH AT SIU TO HOST FILM, DISCUSSION JULY 30

CARBONDALE, Ill. - Brazilian students who are enrolled this summer in Southern Illinois University Carbondale's Center for English as a Second Language (CESL) will provide insight into their country during a film screening and discussion on Wednesday, July 30, at The Varsity Center in Carbondale.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

SIU DENTAL HYGIENE CLINIC GIVES ADULTS A SMILE

Some Southern Illinoisans are smiling a little bigger and brighter, thanks to a group of Southern Illinois University Carbondale fourth-year dental hygiene students, faculty, and local hygienists and dentists.

The SIU Dental Hygiene Clinic hosted its annual Give Adults a Smile Day on July 18, giving free dental hygiene preventative services to 18 adult patients who were uninsured or on a fixed income.

Dental hygiene students Owen Osborne, Hadley Wyatt, Alyssa Milton, Paige Todd, Amy Kamran Disfani, Maitri Koirala and Maci Miller and dental hygienists Sherri Lukes and Jill Baglin provided free exams, cleanings, X-rays and fluoride treatments. They were joined by Jennifer S. Sherry, dental hygiene professor and CDHC program faculty coordinator in the School of Health Sciences, and dental hygiene faculty Renee Lipe, Bri Erthall and Sara Uhe. Along with the faculty and staff volunteers who shared their time and expertise, local dentists Dr. Bryan Goldesberry, Dr. Robin Wetherell and Dr. Douglas Teel donated their energies to give exams and supervise the event.

"It was a rewarding event, and the patients were very thankful to receive free care," Sherry said. "Our students get practical experience and make a real difference in the lives of people in our region through events like this."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

SIU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARDS OVER $79,000 TO SUPPORT STUDENTS

CARBONDALE, Ill. - The SIU Alumni Association will award a total of $79,140 in student support for the 2025-26 academic year, including $45,500 in scholarships and $33,640 in textbook awards to deserving students attending Southern Illinois University Carbondale.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

SIU WELCOMES NOMINATIONS FOR WOMEN OF ACTION AWARDS

CARBONDALE, Ill. - Nominations are now being accepted for the fourth annual Women of Action Awards at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, honoring "everyday heroes" who make a difference in the lives of others.

Source: Company Website


SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY INC [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY INC


PermID5035814805
Websitewww.siue.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address1400 Douglas Dr Carbondale​, IL, 62901-4332 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Southern Illinois University (SIU) helps to train future doctors, dentists, and other other professionals. The university enrolls some 32,000 students at its two institutions -- Southern Illinois University at Carbondale (SIUC, which includes medical and law schools) and Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville (SIUE, which houses education, dental, and nursing schools) -- as well as smaller satellite centers. SIU offers associate, baccalaureate, master''s, doctoral, and professional degrees. It also boasts a number of study abroad partnerships with international universities. Tracing its roots back to 1869, SIU is known for its extensive research programs.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

SIUE'S ERTC CELEBRATES 44TH GRADUATING CLASS WITH CEREMONY AND AWARDS

Southern Illinois University Edwardsville's Environmental Resources Training Center (ERTC) proudly celebrated the graduation of its 44th class from the Water Quality Control Operations Program during a ceremony held Friday, July 25. The class of 2025 included 22 students who completed the intensive, hands-on program designed to prepare them for careers in water and wastewater treatment operations.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

ST. LOUIS ZOO WILDCARE PARK TO TOUT ANIMAL CARE SIMULATION, THANKS TO SIUE CENTER FOR CRIME SCIENCE AND VIOLENCE PREVENTION

Imagine a setting that sparks children's natural curiosity - even when it involves serious, real-world challenges. The Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Center for Crime Science and Violence Prevention (CCSVP) is turning that spark into learning by teaming up with the St. Louis Zoo Wildcare Park, where young minds can explore and understand complex topics in a hands-on, engaging way.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

ILLINOIS SBDC FOR THE METRO EAST AT SIUE TO COLLABORATE WITH AREA PARTNERS TO OFFER A MULTI-FACETED SESSION IN EAST ST. LOUIS

Southern Illinois University Edwardsville's Illinois Small Business Development Center for the Metro East is excited to partner with the Illinois APEX Accelerator at WIU, Metro East Realtist Collective (MERC) and FCB Banks to provide an informational seminar to local small businesses and individuals.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

FRANCIS GARY POWERS JR. BRINGS FATHERS STORY TO SIUE

Southern Illinois University Edwardsville's Military and Veteran Services welcomed Francis Gary Powers Jr. to campus on Thursday, July 17, as part of its Author Talk series.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY INC THREE GOLFERS HONORED BY THE GCAA

Three SIUE golfers have been recognized as Cobalt Golf All-America Scholars by the Golf Coaches Association of America (GCAA).

Preston Bily, Alex Eickhoff and Brady Kaufmann each earned the honor.

Eickhoff and Kaufmann are each three-time winners. Bily earned the award for the first time.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

SIUE ALUMNA AND FILMMAKER TIFFANY B. LEE CAPTURES A TUMULTUOUS PART OF LOCAL BLACK HISTORY AND EXPOSES IT IN DOCUMENTARIES

Race riots were a form of nationwide terrorism against Black people, according to Southern Illinois University Edwardsville alumna and filmmaker Tiffany B. Lee, CEO of Think Black Cultural Media Group and Executive Director of Heritage Programs, Inc.

Source: Company Website


SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM


PermID5035814805
Websitewww.siu.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address1400 Douglas Dr Carbondale​, IL, 62901-4332 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Southern Illinois University System is located in Carbondale, IL, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Southern Illinois University System has 9,576 total employees across all of its locations and generates $580.94 million in sales (USD). There are 173 companies in the Southern Illinois University System corporate family.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

VOLUNTEERS INVITED TO HELP SALUKIS MOVE IN TO SIU RESIDENCE HALLS THIS FALL

CARBONDALE, Ill. - The Southern Illinois University Carbondale campus will soon be abuzz with activity as a new semester begins, and volunteers from the campus and community are invited to help new and returning Salukis move in to their new homes away from home.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

BRAZILIAN TEACHERS LEARNING ENGLISH AT SIU TO HOST FILM, DISCUSSION JULY 30

CARBONDALE, Ill. - Brazilian students who are enrolled this summer in Southern Illinois University Carbondale's Center for English as a Second Language (CESL) will provide insight into their country during a film screening and discussion on Wednesday, July 30, at The Varsity Center in Carbondale.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

SIU DENTAL HYGIENE CLINIC GIVES ADULTS A SMILE

Some Southern Illinoisans are smiling a little bigger and brighter, thanks to a group of Southern Illinois University Carbondale fourth-year dental hygiene students, faculty, and local hygienists and dentists.

The SIU Dental Hygiene Clinic hosted its annual Give Adults a Smile Day on July 18, giving free dental hygiene preventative services to 18 adult patients who were uninsured or on a fixed income. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

SIU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARDS OVER $79,000 TO SUPPORT STUDENTS

The SIU Alumni Association will award a total of $79,140 in student support for the 2025-26 academic year, including $45,500 in scholarships and $33,640 in textbook awards to deserving students attending Southern Illinois University Carbondale.

This year's awards, as always, are made possible through the generous support of alumni and regional alumni groups who, throughout the year, invest in the future of fellow Salukis. The funding reflects the association's commitment to doing its part to help students succeed.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

SIU WELCOMES NOMINATIONS FOR WOMEN OF ACTION AWARDS

CARBONDALE, Ill. - Nominations are now being accepted for the fourth annual Women of Action Awards at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, honoring "everyday heroes" who make a difference in the lives of others.

Source: Company Website


STAFFORDSHIRE UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: STAFFORDSHIRE UNIVERSITY


PermID4298159596
Websitehttps://www.staffs.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressCollege Road University Quarter Stoke-on-Trent STAFFORDSHIRE ST4 2DE United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
Staffordshire University is a public research university in Staffordshire, England. It has one main campus based in the city of Stoke-on-Trent and three other campuses; in Stafford, Lichfield and Shrewsbury

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

STAFFORDSHIRE UNIVERSITY: FAIRNESS IS WHAT THE POWERFUL 'CAN GET AWAY WITH' STUDY SHOWS

A newly published study by psychologists Dr David Gordon at University of Staffordshire (UK) and Dr Mikael Puurtinen at the University of Jyvaskyla (Finland), investigated the impact of collective action against those in positions of power, using a multiplayer version of a classic psychological experiment called the Ultimatum Game.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

ARMY STAFF SERGEANT CELEBRATES FIRST CLASS DEGREE

But now Jamie, of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, has graduated with a first class degree in BA (Hons) Professional Management after taking an apprenticeship through University of Staffordshire.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

STAFFORDSHIRE UNIVERSITY: FINANCIAL ADVISOR'S "JUMP INTO THE UNKNOWN" PAYS OFF

A former mortgage advisor has found a new career and a new home after graduating with a first class degree from University of Staffordshire

Source: Company Website


STANFORD UNIVERSITY [8 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: STANFORD UNIVERSITY; CALIFORNIA


Websitehttps://www.stanford.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address450 Serra Mall, Stanford, California 94305, United States


ACTIVITIES:
Stanford University, founded in 1885, is a private research university in Stanford, California. With over 16,000 employees and 17,000 students, it generates approximately $7 billion in annual revenue. Known for computer science, engineering, and business, Stanford has produced 83 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it advanced AI and biotech research. Competing with MIT, its mission is to drive innovation and societal impact.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

STANFORD UNIVERSITY: A LEAP TOWARD LIGHTER, SLEEKER MIXED REALITY DISPLAYS

"In the future, most virtual reality displays will be holographic," said Gordon Wetzstein, a professor of electrical engineering at Stanford University, holding his lab's latest project: a virtual reality display that is not much larger than a pair of regular eyeglasses. "Holography offers capabilities that we can't get with any other type of display in a package that is much smaller than anything on the market today."

Holography is a Nobel Prize-winning 3D display technique that uses both the intensity of light reflecting from an object, as with a traditional photograph, and the phase of the light (the way the waves synchronize), to produce a hologram, a highly realistic three-dimensional image of the original object.

Wetzstein's latest holographic display, detailed in a new paper in Nature Photonics, moves the field toward a new age of lightweight, immersive, and perceptually realistic mixed reality glasses - glasses that project life-like three-dimensional moving images onto the wearer's real-world view. From lens to screen, the display is just 3 millimeters thick. Such a tool could transform education, entertainment, virtual travel, communication, and other fields, the researchers said.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

STANFORD UNIVERSITY: NEW ENTREPRENEURSHIP CLINIC BRIDGES LEGAL GAPS FOR INNOVATIVE STARTUPS

In a region famous for billion-dollar startups and tech giants, it can be easy to forget that many entrepreneurs are just trying to get a foothold - figuring out how to form an LLC, draft a contract, or navigate financing documents, often without a strong professional network. That's where Stanford Law School's new Entrepreneurship Clinic comes in.

The clinic launched this spring under the leadership of Professor Bernice Grant, who joined Stanford Law School in 2024 from Fordham Law School, where she founded a similar clinic that focused on underserved business owners. Stanford Law's only clinic focused exclusively on transactional work, the Entrepreneurship Clinic gives students hands-on counseling experience while providing free legal support to early-stage entrepreneurs, nonprofits, and small-business owners who would not be able to afford a startup lawyer.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

STANFORD UNIVERSITY: RESEARCHERS CREATE 'VIRTUAL SCIENTISTS' TO SOLVE COMPLEX BIOLOGICAL PROBLEMS

There may be a new artificial intelligence-driven tool to turbocharge scientific discovery: virtual labs. Modeled after a well-established Stanford School of Medicine research group, the virtual lab is complete with an AI principal investigator and seasoned scientists.

"Good science happens when we have deep, interdisciplinary collaborations where people from different backgrounds work together, and often that's one of the main bottlenecks and challenging parts of research," said James Zou, PhD, associate professor of biomedical data science who led a study detailing the development of the virtual lab. "In parallel, we've seen this tremendous advance in AI agents, which, in a nutshell, are AI systems based on language models that are able to take more proactive actions."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

STANFORD UNIVERSITY: STUDY FINDS RAPID TREATMENT NEEDED FOR RARE, SERIOUS FLU COMPLICATION

Children may be more likely to survive a rare, potentially fatal influenza complication if they receive rapid treatment for brain swelling and extreme immune responses, a Stanford Medicine-led report found.

The researchers hope to raise awareness about the condition, called influenza-associated acute necrotizing encephalopathy, to inform parents and physicians about its prevention and treatment. Flu vaccines are a key protective strategy for ANE and other severe flu complications in kids, according to the report, which published online July 30 in JAMA.

"Acute necrotizing encephalopathy is the most severe flu complication, but it's only the tip of the iceberg for what flu can do," said co-senior author Keith Van Haren, MD, associate professor of neurology and neurological sciences and of pediatrics. Van Haren is also a pediatric neurologist at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford. "Flu causes all kinds of complications, including other forms of brain swelling, as well as pneumonia and respiratory failure. Vaccines really do help protect wonderfully against all those complications."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

STANFORD UNIVERSITY: THE HIDDEN MENTAL HEALTH COST OF CLIMATE DISTRESS

A new Stanford-led study sheds light on "an emerging psychological health crisis" that disproportionately affects girls. Published July 30 in The Lancet Planetary Health, the study is among the first to quantify how repeated climate stressors impact the psychological well-being and future outlook of adolescents in low-resource settings. Researchers from Stanford's schools of Medicine, Law, and Sustainability partnered with health experts in Bangladesh to survey more than 1,000 teenagers and conduct focus groups across two regions with starkly different flood exposure.

"What we found really lifts the voices of frontline adolescents - a group whose perspectives and health outcomes are so rarely investigated and communicated," said lead author Liza Goldberg, an incoming Earth system science PhD student in the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

STANFORD UNIVERSITY: FOR CITY DWELLERS, EVEN 15 MINUTES IN NATURE CAN IMPROVE MENTAL HEALTH

As the proportion of the global population living in cities rises to 70% by 2050, mental health challenges more common in urbanites - such as anxiety and mood disorders - become even more broadly relevant. A new study from the Stanford University-based Natural Capital Project (NatCap) shows that spending even a little time in nature provides significant benefits for a broad range of mental health conditions. The results, published today in Nature Cities, offer guidance to urban planners, policymakers, and others for how to use green space as a mental health solution, one that comes with additional benefits like lowering temperatures and sequestering carbon. The research team is now incorporating its findings into a modeling tool for urban planners.

"We are working to translate the effect size we found through this analysis to more intuitive indicators that would be useful for decision-makers by way of a new mental health-focused InVEST model," said Yingjie Li, postdoctoral scholar at NatCap and lead author of the study. "For example, we could run scenarios like: if a city currently has 20% green space or tree cover, how many preventable cases of mental health disorders could be avoided if that were increased to 30%? We will also be working to include estimates of the potential avoided healthcare costs associated with such improvements in urban nature."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 8 Jul 31, 2025:

STANFORD UNIVERSITY: NANODEVICE USES SOUND TO SCULPT LIGHT, PAVING THE WAY FOR BETTER DISPLAYS AND IMAGING

Light can behave in very unexpected ways when you squeeze it into small spaces. In a new paper in the journal Science, Mark Brongersma, a professor of materials science and engineering at Stanford University, and doctoral candidate Skyler Selvin describe the novel way they have used sound to manipulate light that has been confined to gaps only a few nanometers across - allowing the researchers exquisite control over the color and intensity of light mechanically.

The findings could have broad implications in fields ranging from computer and virtual reality displays to 3D holographic imagery, optical communications, and even new ultrafast, light-based neural networks.

The new device is not the first to manipulate light with sound, but it is smaller and potentially more practical and powerful than conventional methods. From an engineering standpoint, acoustic waves are attractive because they can vibrate very fast, billions of times per second. Unfortunately, the atomic displacements produced by acoustic waves are extremely small - about 1,000 times smaller than the wavelength of light. Thus, acousto-optical devices have had to be larger and thicker to amplify sound's tiny effect - too big for today's nanoscale world.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 8 Jul 31, 2025:

STANFORD UNIVERSITY: STUDY PINPOINTS KEY MECHANISM OF BRAIN AGING

Aging and neurodegeneration are both known to disrupt the production of functional proteins in cells - a process called "proteostasis," or protein homeostasis. Brain cells in particular fall prey to proteostasis disruptions, which are linked to the accumulation of protein aggregates in neurodegenerative diseases. In a new study published July 30 in Science, Stanford researchers have discovered the cascade of events that leads to declining proteostasis in aging brains.

The findings, based on study of the turquoise killifish, lay the foundation for developing therapies that can combat and prevent neurodegenerative diseases in people - and the gradual decline in mental abilities we will all face one day.

"We know that many processes become more dysfunctional with aging, but we really don't understand the fundamental molecular principles of why we age," said study author Judith Frydman, the Donald Kennedy Chair in the School of Humanities and Sciences at Stanford. "Our new study begins to provide a mechanistic explanation for a phenomenon widely seen during aging, which is increased aggregation and dysfunction in the processes that make proteins."

Source: Company Website


STELLENBOSCH UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: STELLENBOSCH UNIVERSITY


PermID4297151245
Websitehttp://www.sun.ac.za/english
IndustryUniversity
AddressPrivate Bag X1, Matieland STELLENBOSCH WESTERN CAPE 7602 South Africa


ACTIVITIES:
Stellenbosch University is a public research university situated in Stellenbosch, a town in the Western Cape province of South Africa.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

STELLENBOSCH UNIVERSITY: STUDENT-LED INITIATIVE TACKLES FOOD INSECURITY ON TYGERBERG CAMPUS

A dedicated group of student volunteers is making a tangible difference in the lives of their peers through the Tygerberg Pantry Project (TPP), an emergency support initiative addressing food insecurity among Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences (FMHS) students.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

STELLENBOSCH UNIVERSITY: STUDY REVEALS WHAT MAKES TELEMEDICINE WORK IN SA

​In a country where public health facilities are often overburdened and under-resourced, telemedicine services - the use of technology, such as video calls, apps, or online platforms, to provide healthcare services and consultations remotely - have become a vital lifeline by providing many South Africans access to primary care.

Source: Company Website


STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY


PermID5001222528
Websitehttps://www.su.se/english/
IndustryUniversity
AddressSE-106 91 Stockholm, Sweden


ACTIVITIES:
Stockholm University offers a wide range of education in close interaction with research. Collaboration helps make Stockholm University''s expertise and results accessible and promotes quality in education and life-long learning. Here you can find information about our organisation, collaborations and other facts about Stockholm University.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY: FROM VISIBILITY TO INCLUSION? NEW RESEARCH ON TRANSGENDER REPRESENTATION AND DISCRIMINATION

Although progress has been made when it comes to both more inclusion and visibility for transgender people, backlash and discrimination towards gender minorities still persist. In her doctoral thesis, Sofia Bracco has looked at how trans and gender diverse people are represented in the media and perceived in the workplace - and what that visibility actually results in.

Source: Company Website


STONEHILL COLLEGE INC [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: STONEHILL COLLEGE INC; WASHINGTON


PermID5000352638
Websitehttps://www.stonehill.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address320 Washington St,Easton ​MA, 02357,United States


ACTIVITIES:
Stonehill College, Inc. is located in Easton, MA, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Stonehill College, Inc. has 642 total employees across all of its locations and generates $94.42 million in sales (USD).

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

STONEHILL COLLEGE INC: NEW MBA DESIGNED FOR A MARKET INCREASINGLY DEFINED BY SPECIALIZATION

When Stonehill College designed its recently launched Master of Business Administration (MBA) program, the goal was to push beyond the sometimes calcified view of the MBA and create a program that has the flexibility and customization options that allow it to serve a broad field of interests and the many demands on students' time.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

STONEHILL COLLEGE INC: STONEHILL COLLEGE NAMES NEW ASSOCIATE DEANS

Stonehill College has appointed Kristin Burkholder, Ph.D., as the Associate Dean of the Thomas & Donna May School of Arts & Sciences, and Michael Sale, D.P.S., as the Associate Dean of the Leo J. Meehan School of Business.

"Kristin and Michael bring a remarkable combination of leadership experience and enthusiasm for Stonehill and our faculty and students," said Peter Ubertaccio, Ph.D., Vice President for Academic Affairs. "They are trusted colleagues who will help guide our schools through a time of change and opportunity, and I'm thrilled to welcome them into these critical new roles."

Source: Company Website


STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY; NEW YORK


PermID5035531574
Websitehttps://www.stonybrook.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address100 Nicolls Rd STONY BROOK NEW YORK 11794-0001 United States


ACTIVITIES:
If you''ve ever wondered what a seawolf is, Stony Brook University (SBU) might be the place for you. Home of the SBU Seawolves, the university was established by New York State in 1957 and is one of four university centers in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. It has an enrollment of more than 26,780 students, including more than 8,770 graduate students. SBU offers about academic programs including 200 undergraduate majors, as well as more than 100 master''s degrees, more than 50 doctoral programs, and graduate certificates at about a dozen colleges and schools. The student teacher ratio at SBU is 18:1. Key programs include medicine, business, and marine science.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

A LANDMARK YEAR OF TALENT: WINNERS OF THE 30TH ANNUAL STONY BROOK FILM FESTIVAL

Celebrating three decades of bold, independent storytelling, the 30th Annual Stony Brook Film Festival was one of the most well-attended in its 30-year history. This year's festival, which concluded on July 26, showcased 36 original films from 19 countries - including world and U.S. premieres, award contenders and exclusive in-person events. Out of the 36 films, 10 took home prizes.

"It was incredible to see the theater full and back to pre-COVID attendance," said Stony Brook Film Festival Director Alan Inkles. "We had filmmakers from around the world for many U.S. premiere screenings. I am so grateful to all of them, including our terrific U.S. filmmakers, for having such an impact on our audience this year. Most screenings included tremendous applause, with some films receiving standing ovations. I'm so grateful for the support from our members, patrons, and donors who made our 30th Anniversary quite memorable." Sb film fest 2025 group

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY: SASC SUMMER PROGRAM EASES TRANSITION TO COLLEGE FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES

Stony Brook University welcomed a group of incoming students to campus for its third annual Student Accessibility Support Center (SASC) Summer Transition Program, a weeklong residential initiative that helps students with disabilities adjust to college life before they arrive in the fall.

Offered at no cost to participants, the program connects students with campus resources and key partners, ensuring they are well-prepared for the start of their academic journey at Stony Brook. Students reside in campus residence halls, engage in daily workshops and evening activities, and receive guidance from SASC staff and peer mentors.

The program, held July 20-24, was created in response to national trends showing that students with disabilities often experience lower graduation rates and lower rates of college adjustment in comparison to peers without disabilities.

"We were seeing that a lot of incoming students were feeling overwhelmed and apprehensive about starting college," said Nicholas Lajoie, CARE manager at SASC. "This program allows them to reflect on their needs, experience a college environment for the first time, and go home with new tools and skills to adapt to the challenges and differences of college academics and life."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY: SUNY WEBSITE A ONE-STOP SHOP FOR VETERANS, ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY

Active duty service members, veterans and family members currently enrolled or interested in attending any SUNY college or university, including Stony Brook, can find the help they need at suny.edu/military.

The site, announced July 21 by New York Governor Kathy Hochul, includes information on available credit for military service and experience, tuition assistance, specialized scholarships, and dedicated campus services like veteran lounges and associations for all 64 SUNY campuses. The website also connects veterans with services offered by the counties where each campus is located, helping them stay close to home and community, and it will be regularly updated as new information becomes available.

"We continue to rely so much on our veterans and military to protect everything we hold sacred, and it is a priority of my administration to make sure we help our military-connected New Yorkers have a smooth transition to their next career," Governor Hochul said. "This one-stop shop from SUNY is easy to follow and helps guide service members and their families and puts them on a path to a rewarding degree or credential."

Thirty-seven SUNY campuses offer academic credit for military service and experience, and the new website includes connecting visitors to an easy-to-use search for available credit for military experience and training. Additionally, SUNY campuses have tailored support available, including student veteran associations and military and veteran offices, and counties throughout New York State have programs and staff available as well.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

SBU'S ETA THETA WINS PI SIGMA ALPHA HONOR SOCIETY BEST CHAPTER AWARD FOR THIRD STRAIGHT YEAR

Stony Brook University's Eta Theta chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, the National Political Science Honor Society, has been honored with a Best Chapter Award for the third straight year.

Eta Theta was among the chapters from schools with undergraduate enrollment between 15,000 and 25,000 to be honored for 2024-2025. The award recognizes local chapters that are particularly active in their institutions and communities and that embody Pi Sigma Alpha's mission to stimulate scholarship and intellectual interest in political science.

"Our students on the chapter's e-board have worked incredibly hard to achieve this, and our current department chair, Distinguished Professor Leonie Huddy, has been prioritizing our students' clubs and the honor society for years," said Jason Rose, lecturer in the Department of Political Science and advisor of the SBU Pi Sigma Alpha chapter. Eta theta 25 watch Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

SBU'S MILLS AND ARMYN NAMED 2025 CITY & STATE LONG ISLAND TRAILBLAZERS

Stony Brook University Associate Vice President for Government Relations Carl Mills III and Stony Brook Council Member Linda Armyn have been named to City & State's inaugural list of Long Island Trailblazers. Carl mills Carl Mills III

The list, released on July 28, features dozens of key players and game-changers on Long Island, from the worlds of higher education, business, politics, labor, social activism and more.

Mills has been a key force behind Stony Brook's recent funding milestones, drawing on nearly 15 years in the state Senate to advance the university's academic, medical and research priorities. His portfolio spans two campuses, four hospitals, more than 200 outpatient facilities and the Long Island State Veterans Home.

Mills helped secure $300 million in research capital, legislative approval for campus housing and $6.5 million for a quantum internet testbed. He also played a key role in positioning Stony Brook as the anchor institution for The New York Climate Exchange.

Source: Company Website


SULEYMAN DEMIREL UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: SULEYMAN DEMIREL UNIVERSITY


PermID5038070599
Websitehttps://sdu.edu.kz/
IndustryUniversity
AddressSuleyman Demirel Universitesi Cunur ISPARTA ISPARTA 32260 Turkey


ACTIVITIES:
Suleyman Demirel University is a private university in Kaskelen, Almaty, Kazakhstan. It is named after Suleyman Demirel, the former prime minister and president of Turkey.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

SULEYMAN DEMIREL UNIVERSITY: EDUCATIONAL GRANTS FROM THE "QAZAQSTAN KHALQYNA" PUBLIC FOUNDATION FOR THE 2025-2026 ACADEMIC YEAR

The "Qazaqstan Khalqyna" Public Foundation provides educational grants for applicants from socially vulnerable groups. The grant covers full-time bachelor's degree tuition and includes a monthly stipend of 40,000 KZT (for 10 months of the year).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

SULEYMAN DEMIREL UNIVERSITY: THE "KAZENERGY" ASSOCIATION HAS STARTED ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE GRANT PROGRAM COMPETITION.

The KAZENERGY Association has launched the application process for its grant program to cover tuition fees for the 2025-2026 academic year.

Source: Company Website


SUNGKYUNKWAN UNIVERSITY [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: SUNGKYUNKWAN UNIVERSITY


PermID5000683823
Websitehttps://www.skku.edu/eng/index.do
IndustryUniversity
Address25-2, Sungkyunkwan-ro, Jongno-gu SEOUL SEOUL 03063 South Korea


ACTIVITIES:
Sungkyunkwan University is a private comprehensive research university in South Korea. The institution traces its origins to the historic Sungkyunkwan, founded in 1398 and located in central Seoul.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

SKKU SUCCESSFULLY CONCLUDES 2025 INTERNATIONAL SUMMER SEMESTER (ISS)

Sungkyunkwan University's Office of International Relations (headed by Vice President Minhyo Cho) announced the successful completion of the 2025 International Summer Semester (ISS), held over four weeks from June 27 (Friday) to July 25 (Friday).

Now in its 17th year, ISS welcomed 810 students from 99 universities across 49 countries-reaffirming SKKU's growing global presence in international education.

This year's ISS offered 42 courses across a wide range of disciplines, including Business & Economics, Humanities & Social Sciences, AI & Data Science, and Korean Language & Studies. These were taught by 21 invited international professors and 5 faculty members from SKKU.

Students attended regular classes from Monday to Thursday, enhancing their academic expertise while building intercultural communication skills through team projects and presentations.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

SUNGKYUNKWAN UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGE LIBERAL ARTS DIVISION RUNS '2025 GLOBAL EXPLORER' PROGRAM WITH RITSUMEIKAN

Sungkyunkwan University's Undergraduate College (Dean Hoon Suk Choi) successfully hosted the 2025 Global Explorer program for students in the Liberal Arts Division. Held over five days from June 30 to July 4 in Osaka and Kyoto, Japan, the program was designed to give students who performed well in the Jeongseon Coexistence Hackathon (co-hosted by SKKU Undergraduate College, Jeongseon Arirang Foundation, and Jeongseon Youth Center on May 9-10) the opportunity to present their ideas abroad and strengthen their ability to address global issues through academic and cultural exchange with Japanese university students.

The group consisted of 12 members: 10 students from two award-winning hackathon teams ('Choegang Seohee' and 'Neujeot Jeongseon'), 1 SKKU student mentor, and 1 faculty staff member. The students participated as presenters in two academic seminars held at the College of Comprehensive Psychology at Ritsumeikan University. Presentation topics included proposals to extend tourists' stay in Jeongseon through bicycle courses and mascot branding, as well as a VR-based content plan designed to enhance the charm of Jeongseon's alleyways. The seminars were held in a first-year Psychology Colloquium class and a third- to fourth-year Advanced English course, with more than 40 Japanese students actively engaging in discussions.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

SUNGKYUNKWAN UNIVERSITYPROFESSOR JANGHYUN KIM PUBLISHES AI SHOCKWAVE: "QUESTIONING THE ESSENCE OF THE AI-DRIVEN CIVILIZATIONAL SHIFT"

Professor Janghyun Kim of the College of Global Convergence has released a new book titled AI Shockwave, providing a deep and thought-provoking perspective on the nature and future of the artificial intelligence era.

In AI Shockwave, Professor Kim offers critical insights into the questions we must ask and the decisions we must make as we navigate the age of AI. He previously appeared on tvN's "Naked World History" in the "Artificial Intelligence" episode, where he explained the essence and future of AI in a clear and accessible way.

In this latest publication, Professor Kim presents a balanced view that combines academic expertise with public engagement, posing fundamental questions to all who are living through this AI-driven transformation.

The book is composed of five chapters:

Chapter 1: "The AI Revolution Has Arrived" explores the technological and societal shifts brought on by the emergence of generative AI.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

SUNGKYUNKWAN UNIVERSITY AND CJ OLIVENETWORKS SIGN INDUSTRY-ACADEMIA COOPERATION AGREEMENT

Sungkyunkwan University (SKKU) signed an industry-academia cooperation agreement with CJ OliveNetworks on the 22nd.

The signing ceremony was attended by SKKU President Ji-Beom Yoo, Director of University Advancement Jae-Boong Choi, Executive Vice President Ki-Ho Sung, along with CJ OliveNetworks CEO In-Sang Yoo, Executive Director Yong-Uk Lee, and Team Leader Young-Sang Lee.

Under this agreement, the two institutions will jointly utilize research infrastructure and personnel to co-develop education programs tailored to industry demands. They also plan to identify collaborative R&D projects and operate internship and field training programs. The partnership aims to expand cooperation in education and industry-academic collaboration.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

THREE SKKU STUDENTS FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF FASHION DESIGN WIN AT THE 6TH MDF DESIGN CONTEST

Three students from Sungkyunkwan University's Department of Fashion Design - Kim Ki-seong (Class of '20), Kim Tae-young ('20), and Kim Hee-woo ('24) - were selected as winners at the 6th MDF Fashion Design Contest, which aims to discover the next generation of promising designers poised to lead K-fashion in the global market.

Hosted by the nonprofit MD Foundation, the MDF Fashion Design Contest is one of Korea's largest fashion design competitions in terms of scholarship scale. Each year, around 14 winners are selected and offered either overseas exhibition tours or full tuition and living support for up to two years to help them build global competitiveness. The contest has produced notable designers, including JiYong Kim, the founder of the globally recognized brand JiYong Kim, who serves as an inspiration to many aspiring student designers.

Source: Company Website


SWANSEA UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: SWANSEA UNIVERSITY


Websitehttps://www.swansea.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressSingleton Park, Sketty, Swansea SA2 8PP, United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
Swansea University is a public research university located in Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom. It was chartered as University College of Swansea in 1920, as the fourth college of the University of Wales.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 26, 2025:

SWANSEA UNIVERSITY HONOURS OLUFOLAHAN OLUMIDE FOR GLOBAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE

Swansea University has conferred an honorary doctorate in engineering on Olufolahan Olumide, in recognition of his outstanding contributions to engineering, architecture, and global enterprise over a remarkable 50-year career.

Originally from Lagos, Nigeria, Mr Olumide began his academic journey at Swansea University in the 1960s after receiving a prestigious scholarship from Shell-BP Nigeria Ltd. He initially studied mechanical engineering before transitioning to civil engineering, where he was mentored by the world-renowned Professor Olek Zienkiewicz - an experience he has described as transformative.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 26, 2025:

OLYMPIC CYCLING CHAMPION ELINOR BARKER HONOURED BY SWANSEA UNIVERSITY

Swansea University has awarded an honorary master of arts (MA) degree to Olympic gold medallist Elinor Barker MBE, in recognition of her outstanding achievements and contribution to international cycling.

Born and raised in Cardiff, Elinor's journey to the top of world cycling began at age 10, when she joined the Maindy Flyers Cycling Club. Her talent was quickly recognised, leading to her recruitment into British Cycling's Olympic Development Academy.

Elinor's rise was meteoric. She became a world champion in the team pursuit in 2013 and 2014 before claiming Olympic gold in Rio 2016 at just 21. She later added a silver medal at the Tokyo 2021 Games and both silver and bronze at Paris 2024 - making her Wales's most decorated female Olympian, with four Olympic medals.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

SWANSEA UNIVERSITY: EXPERTS HIGHLIGHT FACTORS INFLUENCING CHILDHOOD ENTRY INTO OUT-OF-HOME CARE

New research has shed light on the many different factors that lead to children entering out-of-home care in high-income countries.

Published in the Children and Youth Services Review Journal, the collaborative review is funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR).

Children who enter out-of-home care, such as foster care or residential care, often face lasting challenges, including lower school achievement, limited job opportunities, and a higher risk of behavioural difficulties.

Source: Company Website


SYRACUSE [7 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: SYRACUSE; NEW YORK


Websitehttps://www.syracuse.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address900 South Crouse Ave SYRACUSE NEW YORK 13244-0001 United States


+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

SYRACUSE: INSPIRING THE NEXT GENERATION OF STEM ENTHUSIASTS

A friendly competition is brewing in the corner of a basement classroom in Link Hall during the annual STEM Trekkers summer program, where students are participating in a time-honored ritual: seeing who can build a paper airplane that travels the farthest.

The children-in grades five through nine-take turns winding up and whipping their creations towards the double doors. Some models nosedive, while others glide effortlessly through the air. Two students manage to toss their airplanes 54 feet, drawing applause from their peers.

Their prize? A greater understanding of aerodynamics, including learning more about the why and how of flight. And plenty of smiles and laughter. A person with long, straight brown hair and bangs smiles warmly at the camera. They are wearing round, wire-rimmed glasses and a light blue or periwinkle colored top with a V-neck. The photo appears to be taken outdoors with a soft, blurred green background suggesting trees or foliage.

Kasey Laurent

"When the kids are so immersed in the science behind building paper airplanes and trying out different models, it might seem like chaos, but they're learning and the whole process is quite gratifying," says Kasey Laurent, assistant professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering in the College of Engineering and Computer Science (ECS).

The three-day program is a collaboration between the nonprofit Technology Alliance of Central New York (TACNY) and ECS faculty and students. Children learn while having fun, which was the goal when Program Chair Sue Sobon came up with the STEM Trekkers program in 2021.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

SYRACUSE: 5 SURPRISINGLY SIMPLE WAYS TO USE GENERATIVE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AT WORK

Colorful, AI-generated illustration of of books and resources about AINot too long ago, generative artificial intelligence (AI) might've sounded like something out of a sci-fi movie. Now it's here, and it's ready to help you write emails, schedule meetings and even create presentations.

In a recent Information Technology Services (ITS) Summer Series session, Technology Transformation Specialist Shannon Glennon shared tips and use cases for faculty and staff who may be curious, but cautious, about incorporating generative AI tools into their day-to-day workflows.

Here are five easy ways to start using generative AI to work smarter, not harder-no technology degree required. 1. Compose Emails With Professionalism and Poise

Whether you're reaching out to a colleague or following up with a student, AI tools like Microsoft Copilot can help you draft professional, polished emails in seconds.

"Start with what you're looking to create," Glennon says. "Be specific, provide context and don't be afraid to refine your prompt if you don't get the results you're looking for."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

SYRACUSE: NEW STUDY REVEALS OZONE'S HIDDEN TOLL ON AMERICA'S TREES

A new nationwide study reveals that ozone pollution-an invisible threat in the air-may be quietly reducing the survival chances of many tree species across the United States.

The research, published in the Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres, is the first to quantify how much ozone exposure harms mature trees under real-world conditions. The findings offer a new lens for policymakers and forest managers to protect trees-and the ecosystems they support-from the silent stress of ozone pollution.

The research is led by Nathan Pavlovic, Lead Geospatial Data Scientist at Sonoma Technology, Inc. and Charles Driscoll, University Professor of Environmental Systems and Distinguished Professor in the College of Engineering and Computer Science. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

SYRACUSE: IMAM HAMZA GURSOY APPOINTED AS MUSLIM CHAPLAIN AT HENDRICKS CHAPEL

The University has appointed Imam Hamza Gursoy as Muslim chaplain and advisor for the Muslim Student Association at Hendricks Chapel. In his role, Gursoy will serve students by expanding the impact of Hendricks Chapel as "a home for all faiths and place for all people."

"We at Hendricks Chapel are overjoyed to welcome Imam Hamza Gursoy to the Syracuse University campus community," says the Rev. Brian Konkol, vice president and dean of Hendricks Chapel. "As a dynamic Islamic leader with meaningful interfaith experience, Chaplain Gursoy will help to prepare our students for a changing global society. I am excited to witness all the ways he will support our Muslim students and many others, to inspire all to lead in service to our common good."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

SYRACUSE: AFTER TRAGEDY, NEWHOUSE GRAD REDISCOVERS HER VOICE THROUGH PODCASTING

When Erika Mahoney '12 graduated from the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications, she had no idea that her journalism training would one day help her navigate the most devastating chapter of her own life. Today, the former National Public Radio news director has channeled her expertise into "Senseless," a deeply personal podcast that explores trauma, grief and resilience following her father's death in the 2021 mass shooting at King Soopers, a Colorado grocery store.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

SYRACUSE: REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR ORANGE CENTRAL HOMECOMING 2025

Mark your calendars and get ready to celebrate your Orange pride! It's time to sign up for Orange Central Homecoming 2025, Oct. 17-19.

Syracuse University alumni are invited back home for an amazing fall weekend packed with tradition, connection and a celebration of what it means to be Orange. Whether you just graduated or it's been years since you've stepped on campus, this year's homecoming promises something special for every member of the Orange family.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

SYRACUSE: LENDER CENTER NEW YORK EVENT GATHERS WEALTH GAP EXPERTS

Nearly 30 Syracuse University faculty and postdoctoral researchers and nationally known thought leaders who study the wealth gap in America explored the issue at a recent event in New York City hosted by the Lender Center for Social Justice.

The two-day event was the latest in a series of talks, symposia and convenings on the topic organized by the Lender Center over the past three years. The initiative is supported by a $2.7 million grant from MetLife Foundation.

The gathering involved the sharing of resources and building the knowledge base about the root causes of the wealth gap, as well as innovative ideas for addressing the problem, says Kendall Phillips, Lender Center director and professor of communication and rhetorical studies in the College of Visual and Performing Arts.

"In New York, we centered on the need to think about the issue from multiple perspectives and look at systems that provide access to all kinds of resources-corporate systems, information and culture systems, those that provide access to health and wellness and those that offer economic mobility opportunities," he says. Lender Center Wealth Gap Thought Leader Advisory Group members who participated included:

Marcelle Haddix, Lender Center co-founder and dean of the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Education Pablo Mitnik, assistant research scientist at the University of Michigan's Center for Inequality Dynamics dt ogilvie, former dean at the Rochester Institute of Technology

Source: Company Website


TU DRESDEN [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: TU DRESDEN


PermID5001211048
Websitehttps://tu-dresden.de/?set_language=en
IndustryUniversity
AddressDRESDEN SACHSEN 01062 Germany


ACTIVITIES:
The Dresden University of Technology is a public research university, the largest institute of higher education in the city of Dresden, the largest university in Saxony and one of the 10 largest universities in Germany with 32,389 students as of

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

MEDAL SUCCESSES FOR TUD ATHLETES AT THE 2025 WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES

The Rhine-Ruhr 2025 FISU World University Games came to a close yesterday. Two of our students took part in the games, and both can be extremely proud of their achievements.

Diver Jette Muller, who is studying Media and Social Sciences at TUD, won the gold medal from the 3-meter and 10-meter boards, diving in a team alongside Moritz Wesemann, Paulina Pfeif and Jaden Eikermann. She had previously won bronze in the 3m synchronized diving with her partner Lena Hentschel.

Vivienne Morgenstern also wowed us with her performance at the event. The track and field athlete, who is studying Business Administration and Economics, won the 4 400m relay, placing ahead of Poland and Canada. A few days earlier, she was already competing and winning bronze in the 400-meter hurdles at the U23 European Championships in Bergen (Norway).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

MEDAL SUCCESSES FOR TUD ATHLETES AT THE 2025 WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES

The Rhine-Ruhr 2025 FISU World University Games came to a close yesterday. Two of our students took part in the games, and both can be extremely proud of their achievements.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

AUDIT "SHAPING DIVERSITY": RETHINKING DIVERSITY AT THE TUD ON SEPTEMBER, 3

TU Dresden has taken an important step towards more diversity in studies, teaching, research and administration with its successful certification in the "Shaping Diversity" audit. Measures have already been initiated as part of this ongoing process - some of which are already being implemented.

On September 3, 2025, an event entitled "Vielfalt weiterdenken an der TUD" (Rethinking diversity at the TUD ) will take place, which will enable an exchange on the progress of the audit process to date, create space for reflection and provide new impetus for further implementation.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

SUCCESS IN THE DFG'S REINHART KOSELLECK PROGRAM: TUD CHAIR JURGEN CZARSKE SECURES PRESTIGIOUS RESEARCH FUNDING OF AROUND EUR 1.5 MILLION

The Chair of Measurement and Sensor System Technique (Prof. Jurgen Czarske) at TUD Dresden University of Technology has been awarded funding from the renowned Reinhart Koselleck Program of the German Research Foundation (DFG) for its research project "Physics-Informed Deep Learning Systems for Secure Information Transmission with Multimode Fibers" (Phys-Deep-Fiber). With this program, the DFG promotes particularly innovative and ambitious research projects and offers considerable scope for research with a funding of around EUR 1.5 million over five years.

The research team aims to use physics-based neural networks to propel fiber-optic information transmission to the next level. This is already the second Koselleck grant on a topic related to energy and process technology for Prof. Czarske since 2014:

"With its flexible structure spanning five years, the Reinhart Koselleck Project will provide my team with the opportunity to pursue these ideas in a fundamental way. Koselleck projects are awarded very selectively and according to strict criteria in a multi-stage review process. It is a phenomenal vote of confidence, a great honor, and confirmation of the innovative paths we have taken as a team, and an incentive for new scientific breakthroughs," said Prof. Jurgen Czarske.

Source: Company Website


TU WIEN [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: TU WIEN


PermID5035562767
Websitehttps://www.tuwien.at/en/
IndustryUniversity
AddressKarlsplatz 13 WIEN WIEN 1040 Austria


ACTIVITIES:
TU Wien is one of the major universities in Vienna, Austria. The university has received extensive international and domestic recognition in teaching as well as in research, and it is a highly esteemed partner of innovation-oriented enterprises.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

TU WIEN WHEN LIGHT COLLIDES WITH LIGHT

Usually, light waves can pass through each other without any resistance. According to the laws of electrodynamics, two light beams can exist in the same place without influencing each other; they simply overlap. Light saber battles, as seen in science fiction films, would therefore be rather boring in reality.

Nevertheless, quantum physics predicts the effect of "light-on-light scattering". Ordinary lasers are not powerful enough to detect it, but it has been observed at the CERN particle accelerator. Virtual particles can literally emerge from nothing for a short time, interact with the photons and change their direction. The effect is extremely small, but it must be understood precisely in order to verify particle physics theories through current high-precision experiments on muons. A team at TU Wien (Vienna) has now been able to show that a previously underestimated aspect plays an important role in this: the contribution of so-called tensor mesons. The new results have been published in the journal Physical Review Letters.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

TU WIENSABINE SEIDLER JOINS THE BOARD OF THE ALPHA+ FOUNDATION

The aim of the alpha+ Foundation is to give philanthropically inclined individuals and organizations the opportunity to support excellent research projects at Austrian universities and research institutions. Sabine Seidler, a well-known expert on scientific excellence, is taking on the honorary role of Chair of the alpha+ Foundation. She will be available as a contact for all private individuals and organizations who wish to back research grants and collaborations in Austrian basic research through the FWF's quality-assured processes.

"With Sabine Seidler, the alpha+ Foundation has gained a top expert on the Austrian research system and a persuasive voice for the importance of free, knowledge-driven research. I am delighted that she is prepared to take on this important honorary role and I am convinced that she will provide valuable impulses for research philanthropy," says FWF President Christof Gattringer.

Ursula Jakubek, Executive Vice-President of the FWF, is equally pleased about the upcoming cooperation: "Sabine Seidler brings not only scientific excellence, but also many years of management experience and a profound understanding of the importance of funding partnerships. This will greatly benefit the alpha+ Foundation and the entire research community. I would like to thank Georg Winckler today, also on behalf of the FWF, for his valuable development efforts. His work successfully laid the foundations for further successful years."

Source: Company Website


TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF DENMARK [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF DENMARK


PermID5067939905
Websitehttps://www.dtu.dk/english
IndustryUniversity
AddressAnker Engelunds Vej 1 Building 101a Denmark


ACTIVITIES:
The Technical University of Denmark, often simply referred to as DTU, is a university in the town Kongens Lyngby, 12 kilometres north of central Copenhagen, Denmark.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

STRONG ADMISSION FIGURES FOR DTU PROGRAMMES

An impressive number of applications has given 2,109 young people access to one of DTU's 41 study programmes. This is the final target for DTU's enrolment in August 2025, when the university-despite growing interest-will offer fewer study places as a result of the political agreements on 'More and better educational opportunities throughout Denmark' and 'Agreement on the framework for reform of university education in Denmark'.

The number of first-choice applications to DTU for the August intake rose by 6% compared to last year.

"This is a fantastic number of applications, which means that we are full on virtually all programmes, and that is very gratifying," says Lars D. Christoffersen, Dean of Education and Study Environment.

"But again this year, I am left with the feeling that the race for places on programmes is not entirely fair. Prospective students are competing in an increasingly tough and competitive environment, where we have to turn away many qualified students due to the political constraints imposed on us. It is difficult to explain when we know how high the demand for qualified engineers is in the business community," he says.

Source: Company Website


THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF WITTENBERG COLLEGE [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF WITTENBERG COLLEGE; OHIO


PermID5000323491
Websitehttps://www.wittenberg.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address200 W Ward St SPRINGFIELD OHIO 45504 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The Board of Directors of Wittenberg College is located in Springfield, OH, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. The Board of Directors of Wittenberg College has 476 total employees across all of its locations and generates $94.27 million in sales (USD). There are 8 companies in the The Board of Directors of Wittenberg College corporate family.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

WRESTLING RETURNS TO WITTENBERG

SPRINGFIELD, OH - The last time wrestling singlets were adorned with the iconic Wittenberg logo, the year was 1990, and the majority of Wittenberg's intercollegiate athletics teams had just started competition in a new league.

Source: Company Website


THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY [12 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY


PermID4296457714
Websitehttps://www.psu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address201 Old Main University Park ​, PA, 16802-1503 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The Pennsylvania State University system is one of the top of the world universities. Penn State has an enrollment of 96,400 students; 15,300 of them are graduate students. It offers more than 190 graduate programs and more than 275 undergraduate programs at 20 campuses. The school''s oldest and largest campus, with about half of the system''s undergraduate students, is at University Park in central Pennsylvania. Other sites include the Penn State College of Medicine in Hershey, Pennsylvania, and the Dickinson School of Law in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 12 Jul 28, 2025:

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY: COLLEGE OF AG SCIENCES NAMES FIRST COHORT OF LAND GRANT RESEARCH IMPACT FELLOWS

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Penn State's College of Agricultural Sciences has launched the Land Grant Research Impact Fellows program. This new initiative recognizes and supports faculty whose research addresses pressing challenges in Pennsylvania and beyond.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 12 Jul 28, 2025:

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY: A BOLT IS BORN! ATMOSPHERIC EVENTS UNDERPINNING LIGHTNING STRIKES EXPLAINED

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Though scientists have long understood how lightning strikes, the precise atmospheric events that trigger it within thunderclouds remained a perplexing mystery. The mystery may be solved, thanks to a team of researchers led by Victor Pasko, professor of electrical engineering in the Penn State School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, that has revealed the powerful chain reaction that triggers lightning.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 12 Jul 30, 2025:

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY: HARRISBURG, COLLEGE OF MEDICINE FACULTY AWARDED GRANTS FOR COLLABORATIONS

 Four teams of faculty from Penn State Harrisburg and Penn State College of Medicine have been awarded planning and seed grants in the second year of funding through the Penn State Inter-Campus Health and Medicine Research Program.

The partnership was created to support interdisciplinary research in health and medicine. The first planning and seed grants were awarded in 2024.

Building on this foundation, the program continues to foster collaboration among researchers from different disciplines and campuses to leverage diverse expertise and resources, and to enhance research capacity and competitiveness in the region. The program is sponsored by Penn State Harrisburg through the Office of Research and Outreach and Penn State College of Medicine through Penn State Clinical and Translational Science Institute (CTSI) and the Center for Medical Innovation (CMI).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 12 Jul 30, 2025:

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY: THE MEDICAL MINUTE: THE OUTDOORS IS CALLING -- HEAD OUTSIDE TO REDUCE STROKE RISK

Fresh air, sunshine and time outdoors are some of the best parts of summer. But as people head outside to enjoy the good weather and get active, they're doing more than just having fun - they're also lowering their stroke risk.

Strokes affect nearly 800,000 Americans every year and rank as the fifth-leading cause of death. These numbers are sobering, but there is hope - 80% of strokes are preventable, according to the Stroke Awareness Foundation. Focusing on your cardiovascular health can lower your risk factors for stroke, including high blood pressure, obesity and high cholesterol.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 12 Jul 30, 2025:

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY: IT BEGINS TRANSITION TO SHARED-SERVICES MODEL

On July 1, the Penn State Information Technology Optimized Service Team (IT OST) marked a significant milestone, with 350 IT staff from academic and administrative units joining a new University-wide IT organization. This integration will enable the launch of an 18-month discovery period to transform IT across the University into a shared service model.

David Horton, vice president of information technology and chief information officer (CIO), said at a kick-off event for staff, "The new Penn State IT will unify IT professionals from 63 different units into a best-in-class IT organization that supports the University's mission in an evolving higher education and technology landscape."

This new operating model will enhance service and support for faculty, staff and students, while providing clearer career paths and opportunities for IT staff.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 12 Jul 30, 2025:

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY: SPINNING UP NEW FLEXIBLE MATERIAL FOR SELF-POWERED WEARABLE SENSORS

Could clothing monitor a person's health in real time, because the clothing itself is a self-powered sensor? A new material created through electrospinning, which is a process that draws out fibers using electricity, brings this possibility one step closer.

A team led by researchers at Penn State developed a new fabrication approach that optimizes the internal structure of electrospun fibers to improve their performance in electronic applications. They published their findings in the Journal of Applied Physics.

This novel electrospinning approach could open the door to more efficient, flexible and scalable electronics for wearable sensors, health monitoring and sustainable energy harvesting, according to Guanchun Rui, a visiting postdoctoral student in the Department of Electrical Engineering and the Materials Research Institute and co-lead author of the study.

The material is based on poly(vinylidene fluoride-trifluoroethylene), or PVDF-TrFE, a lightweight, flexible polymer known for its ability to generate an electric charge when pressed or bent. That quality, called piezoelectricity, makes it a strong candidate for use in electronics that convert motion into energy or signals.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 12 Jul 30, 2025:

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY: MELANIE MCREYNOLDS RECEIVES US NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION CAREER AWARD

Melanie McReynolds, Dorothy Foehr Huck and J. Lloyd Huck Early Career Chair in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, has been honored with a Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) award from the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF). The CAREER award is NSF's most prestigious award in support of early-career faculty members who can serve as academic role models in research and education and lead advances in the mission of their department or organization.

The five-year, $1.3 million CAREER award will support McReynolds' research to understand a molecule called NAD+, which is present in all living organisms and involved in a wide variety of cellular processes. Low levels of NAD+ have been linked to aging and a wide range of diseases, including Type 2 diabetes, Alzheimer's and cancer.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 12 Jul 30, 2025:

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY: TURNING GESTURES INTO SPEECH FOR PEOPLE WITH LIMITED COMMUNICATION

Communication is a fundamental human right, and many individuals need augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) approaches or tools, such as a notebook or electronic tablet with symbols the user can select to create messages, to communicate effectively. While access to speech-language therapies and interventions that promote successful communication outcomes can help some, many existing AAC systems are not designed to support the needs of individuals with motor or visual impairments. By integrating movement sensors with artificial intelligence (AI), researchers at Penn State are finding new ways to further support expressive communication for AAC users.

Led by Krista Wilkinson, distinguished professor of communication sciences and disorders at Penn State, and Syed Billah, assistant professor of information sciences and technology at Penn State, researchers developed and tested a prototype application that interprets body-based communicative movements into speech output using sensors. This initial test included three individuals with motor or visual impairment who served as community advisors to the project. All participants said that the prototype improved their ability to communicate quickly and with people outside their immediate social circle. The theory behind the technology and initial findings were published in Augmentative and Alternative Communication.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 12 Jul 30, 2025:

PENN STATE TO HONOR MEDAL OF HONOR RECIPIENTS DURING MILITARY APPRECIATION WEEK 2025

Penn State's 14th annual Military Appreciation Week will be held Nov. 7-14 and will honor Medal of Honor recipients, including Penn State alumnus Lt. Michael P. Murphy, a Navy SEAL who received the Medal of Honor for his heroic actions in Afghanistan.

The weeklong celebration will recognize all service members and highlight the extraordinary bravery and sacrifice of those awarded the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest military honor. All members of the Penn State community, along with local residents and military families, are invited to participate in a series of events and activities celebrating the courage and commitment of America's Medal of Honor recipients. Full event details will be shared this fall.

As part of the celebration, Penn State will once again host service members and their families at the Military Appreciation football game through the Seats for Servicemembers program. This year's game will take place on Nov. 8, when Penn State faces Indiana University at Beaver Stadium. A special tailgate event also will be held prior to the game. Details about the ticket portal and tailgate will be announced in the coming weeks.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 12 Jul 30, 2025:

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY: GUIDO CERVONE NAMED INSTITUTE FOR COMPUTATIONAL AND DATA SCIENCES DIRECTOR

The Penn State Office of the Senior Vice President for Research has announced the appointment of Guido Cervone as the director of the Institute for Computational and Data Sciences (ICDS) at Penn State. Cervone has served as the interim director of ICDS since April 2024.

"Dr. Cervone has ably guided ICDS through a year of major advances, including expanded high-performance computing access and new interdisciplinary research initiatives," said Andrew Read, senior vice president for research, Penn State. "His leadership sets the stage for ICDS to further elevate Penn State's national stature in artificial intelligence (AI), simulation science and big-data innovation."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 12 Jul 31, 2025:

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY: SIGMA PI SUSPENDED FOR HAZING, CONTINUES TO OPERATE AS AN UNRECOGNIZED GROUP

The Sigma Pi fraternity at Penn State has been placed on an indefinite organizational suspension, effective July 17, 2025, following an investigation into serious misconduct and hazing.

The University's Office of Student Accountability and Conflict Response (OSACR) launched an investigation in March 2025 after receiving multiple reports of alleged physical and mental abuse, forced consumption of alcohol, forced consumption of undesirable substances, forced physical activity, and forced servitude.

Before the conclusion of the student conduct process, the chapter chose to voluntarily withdraw from University recognition. Despite this decision, the chapter was ultimately found in violation of the University's hazing policy and was issued a formal suspension.

Sigma Pi was given the opportunity to submit educational remediation proposals during the conduct proceedings. Initial conversations occurred between the University, the chapter leadership, and the fraternity's headquarters staff, but the process was not completed because the chapter withdrew from University recognition.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 12 Jul 31, 2025:

TOP PICTURES FROM THE 2025 PENN STATE TODAY SUMMER PHOTO CONTEST

Thank you to all who participated in the 2025 Penn State Today summer photo contest! We received an incredible selection of photos showcasing summer at Penn State. The winning photo was submitted by Shrinishtaa Srinivas, an undergraduate student studying film and communications at Penn State Harrisburg, of blooming tropical hibiscus flowers in front of the Vartan Plaza fountain at the Harrisburg campus.

See more top overall submissions, as selected by Penn State Today editors, in the gallery below.

Source: Company Website


THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO; ILLINOIS


PermID4296724768
Websitehttps://www.uchicago.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressEdward H. Levi Hall 5801 S Ellis Ave CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60637-5418 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Chicago, founded in 1890, is a private research university in Chicago, Illinois. With around 10,000 employees and 18,000 students, it generates approximately $4 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for economics, physics, and social sciences, it has produced 100 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it launched quantum research initiatives. Competing with Northwestern, its mission is to foster inquiry and impactful research.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO NEW SERIES TO EXAMINE SHIFTING POWERS IN U.S. GOVERNMENT

Traditional norms in Washington, D.C. surrounding executive authority, legislative oversight and judicial intervention are increasingly being tested and reshaping U.S. democracy. A new series featuring conversations with University of Chicago scholars will examine these shifts in power and influence, while highlighting research and insights from the world's leading experts on these topics.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO AT CAPITOL HILL BRIEFING, EXPERTS AND OFFICIALS SAY INVESTMENT IN QUANTUM CRITICAL TO FUTURE

The United States is at an inflection point for quantum technology, and continued investment and collaboration is critical to the country's future, according to leaders from the University of Chicago, government, research and industry who spoke at a briefing on Capitol Hill on July 24.

In his remarks, UChicago President Paul Alivisatos said quantum technology is poised to revolutionize industries and accelerate economic growth, comparing the current moment to the rise of artificial intelligence.

"We know that there's something truly transformative possible in the area of quantum technology," Alivisatos told staff members from congressional offices and federal agencies. "It will be possible to make extraordinary breakthroughs in communications, in cryptography, in quantum computing, but also in areas like medical imaging."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

STUDENTS FROM PANAMERICANA UNIVERSITY GET CRASH COURSE IN UCHICAGO ECONOMICS

Every summer, the hallways of the University of Chicago's Economics Department welcome a distinctive group of visitors-a cohort of 23 undergraduate economics students from Universidad Panamericana in Mexico City.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO INNOVATIVE LIQUID BIOPSY TEST USES RNA TO DETECT EARLY-STAGE CANCER

A new liquid biopsy developed by researchers at the University of Chicago is offering a powerful new window into cancer's earliest stages by flagging subtle shifts in the gut microbiome.

Unlike traditional biopsies, which require removing a piece of tissue, a liquid biopsy can detect signs of cancer through a simple blood draw-typically by looking for mutations or modification changes in fragments of DNA from cancer cells circulating in the blood.

While liquid biopsies are a promising, non-invasive way to detect and monitor cancer as it progresses, they aren't as accurate for the early stages of disease. UChicago researchers are changing that with a more sensitive liquid biopsy test that uses RNA instead of DNA for detecting cancer.

Source: Company Website


THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH


PermID5000700720
Websitehttps://www.ed.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressOld College South Bridge EDINBURGH MIDLOTHIAN EH8 9YL United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Edinburgh, founded in 1583, is a public research university in Edinburgh, Scotland. With over 15,000 employees and 45,000 students, it generates approximately 1.3 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for medicine, humanities, and AI, it has produced 23 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it expanded its climate research institute. Competing with Oxford and Cambridge, its mission is to advance knowledge through world-class education and research, driving global impact in science and culture.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGHCITY-SCANNING SATELLITE SET TO TRANSFORM CLIMATE MONITORING

The groundbreaking MicroCarb satellite marks a major milestone in the fight against climate change by providing more accurate climate data, experts say.

Revolutionary technology Orbiting at 650km above the Earth, MicroCarb will observe the flow of carbon dioxide gas from natural and man-made sources and its absorption by the atmosphere, ocean and land.

The probe is equipped with revolutionary city-scanning technology to map atmospheric CO₂ emissions across urban areas the size of London and Paris a level of detail never achieved before.

This expertise is vital for understanding emissions from cities, which are responsible for more than 70 per cent of global CO₂ emissions, scientists say.

Accessible mapping Researchers from the University of Edinburgh will translate the satellite's CO₂ data into detailed publicly accessible maps showing carbon absorption and emissions.

Source: Company Website


TOHOKU UNIVERSITY [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: TOHOKU UNIVERSITY


PermID5038981402
Websitehttps://www.tohoku.ac.jp/en/
IndustryUniversity
Address2-1-1 Katahira, Aoba-ku, Sendai, Miyagi, Japan 980-8577


ACTIVITIES:
In 1911, Vice Minister of Education Masataro Sawayanagi, moved to Sendai to become Tohoku University''s first president. Sawayanagi firmly believed that academic research should be integrated with education. He also believed that a university should not discriminate based on class or gender.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

TOHOKU UNIVERSITY: WORLD FUSION: EVERY SCOOP IS A TRIP

In a delicious fusion of cultures and creativity, a group of Tohoku University students from nine different countries have collaborated with Gelateria Natu-Lino to create four new unique gelato flavours this summer.

Known as "Travelling Gelato," this year's set features flavours inspired by the traditional tastes of countries as diverse as Bangladesh, China, Italy and, of course, Japan.

The Global Learning Centre recruited about a dozen students for this project at the start of the academic year. The group then spent numerous evenings over four months developing their ideas with Natu-Lino and university staff, including three rounds of tasting to get the balance of the flavours just right.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

TOHOKU UNIVERSITY: WORLD FUSION: EVERY SCOOP IS A TRIP!

In a delicious fusion of cultures and creativity, a group of Tohoku University students from nine different countries have collaborated with Gelateria Natu-Lino to create four new unique gelato flavours this summer.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

TOHOKU UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY FOR FALL 2025

This year's fall commencement ceremony will be held on September 25 at Kawauchi Hagi Hall. It will be an in-person event for all graduating students, and family members are welcome to attend.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Aug 01, 2025:

TOHOKU UNIVERSITY: RECRUITMENT NOTICE: PROFESSOR

The Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer at Tohoku University is recruiting for the following position.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Aug 01, 2025:

TENURE-TRACK ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN ASIAN SOCIO-ECONOMIC OR BUSINESS HISTORY AT THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT

The Graduate School of Economics and Management, Tohoku University, invites applications for a tenure-track position in Asian socio-economic history or Asian business history. The position is a tenure-track assistant professorship, with a tenure review after five years at the latest. Upon successful completion of the review, the candidate will become a tenured Associate Professor. The successful candidate is expected to engage in cutting-edge research and to write influential scholarly articles, book chapters, and monographs in the above areas.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Aug 01, 2025:

TOHOKU UNIVERSITY: TENURED PROFESSOR OR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IN DATA SCIENCE AT THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT

Tohoku University, designated as Japan's first University for International Research Excellence, invites applications for a tenured faculty position in Data Science at the Graduate School of Economics and Management. This position is part of the university's initiative to enhance research activities. The appointed faculty member will be exempt from administrative duties and will have an environment conducive to advanced research. Supervising undergraduate or graduate students (including laboratory management) is optional. The candidate is expected to produce internationally influential publications or books in the field of Data Science or related areas.

Source: Company Website


TOKYO METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: TOKYO METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY


PermID5035523905
Websitehttps://www.tmu.ac.jp/english/index.html
IndustryUniversity
AddressJapan, 192-0397 Tokyo, Hachioji, Minamiosawa, 1 Chome−1


ACTIVITIES:
Tokyo Metropolitan University, often referred to as TMU, is a Public Research University in Japan.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

TOKYO METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY: MEASURES FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN U.S. GRADUATE SCHOOLS

On June 13, 2025, we announced the follow-up report titled "Response to Researchers and International Students Enrolled in U.S. Universities". This notice outlines the measures regarding the acceptance of international students.

Source: Company Website


TOMSK POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: TOMSK POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY


PermID5037352344
Websitehttps://tpu.ru/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressLenin Ave, 30, Tomsk, Tomsk Oblast, Russia, 634050


ACTIVITIES:
Tomsk Polytechnic University in Tomsk, Russia, is the oldest technical university in Russia east of the Urals. The university was founded in 1896 and opened in 1900 as the Tomsk Technological Institute.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

TPU RESEARCHERS DETERMINED LUMINOUS INTENSITY IN PHOTOCHEMICAL TRANSFORMATIONS

Researchers from the TPU Research School of Chemical and Biomedical Technologies as part of a research group have found "white spots" in traditional approaches to photochemical reactions. TPU scientists conducted a comprehensive study of the factors influencing the result of the generation of radicals under the influence of light. The results showed that a change of the LED source power influences not only the reaction rate but also its direction. This discovery may help in the improvement of photochemical transformations, as well as in the development of oxygen-independent photodynamic therapy.

The research is supported by a grant of the Russian Science Foundation (no. 24-73-10026). The results of the research have been published in the journal Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics (Q2, IF: 2.9).

Alkylverdazyls are chemicals that can generate radicals, that is, atoms or molecules with unpaired electrons. They are used in a variety of chemical processes, including a new direction - oxygen-independent photodynamic therapy (PDT). Various methods, including photon energy, are used to trigger the reaction of radical release from alkylverdazyls. These compounds are of interest for studying the features of photochemical reactions, since they combine both a chromophore, a fragment of a molecule that absorbs light, and a weak covalent bond, the break of which leads to a stable verdazyl radical. The latter acts as an easily traceable "marker" of the reaction process, which makes it possible to study the rates and directions of transformations.

TPU researchers, together with their colleagues, conducted a comprehensive study of alkylverdazyl photolysis, the process of decomposition into radicals under the influence of light. To do this, the TPU researchers used LED light sources (LEDs) that emit light at different wavelengths and with adjustable power. The process of radical release was monitored using the method of electron paramagnetic resonance.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

TOMSK POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY MAXIM RUDMIN, A YOUNG GEOLOGIST AND TEACHER: "MINERALS ARE NOT STONES!", OR IS IT DIFFICULT TO BECOME A GEOLOGIST

Maxim Rudmin, a young researcher and lecturer at the Department of Geology of the TPU Engineering School of Natural Resources, creates smart fertilizers, studies deposits and seeks answers to difficult questions. For example, where does so much iron come from in Western Siberia? He has been a joint author in Science, he has got grants and a doctoral dissertation at the age of 35. And it all started with one book.

In a new article from the series "Polytechnic Stories," Maxim Rudmin honestly told what really annoys geologists, why a piece of paper is needed for a mineral, and whether it is difficult to study to become a geologist. Source: Company Website


TULANE UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: TULANE UNIVERSITY; LOUISIANA


Websitehttps://tulane.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address6823 St Charles Ave, New Orleans, Louisiana 70118, United States


ACTIVITIES:
Tulane University is a private research university in New Orleans, Louisiana. It was founded as a public medical college in 1834 and became a comprehensive university in 1847. The institution became private under the endowments of Paul Tulane and Josephine Louise Newcomb in 1884.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

ANCIENT MAYA POPULATION MAY HAVE TOPPED 16 MILLION, TULANE RESEARCH SHOWS

New research led by Tulane University archaeologists reveals that the ancient Maya civilization was far more populous than previously thought - supporting as many as 16 million people across parts of modern-day Guatemala, southern Mexico and western Belize.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

TULANE UNIVERSITY: A SINGLE SHOT AT BIRTH MAY SHIELD CHILDREN FROM HIV FOR YEARS, STUDY FINDS

A new study in Nature shows that delivering a single injection of gene therapy at birth may offer years-long protection against HIV, taking advantage of a critical window in early life that could reshape the fight against pediatric infections in high-risk regions.

This study is among the first to show that the first weeks of life, when the immune system is naturally more tolerant, may be the optimal window for delivering gene therapies that would otherwise be rejected at older ages.

"Nearly 300 children are infected with HIV each day," said first author Amir Ardeshir, associate professor of microbiology and immunology at the Tulane National Primate Research Center, who conducted the study alongside fellow researchers at the California National Primate Research Center. "This approach could help protect newborns in high-risk areas during the most vulnerable period of their lives."

Source: Company Website


ULM UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: ULM UNIVERSITY


PermID5001196553
Websitehttps://www.uni-ulm.de/en/
IndustryUniversity
AddressHelmholtzstr. 16 ULM BADEN-WUERTTEMBERG 89081 Germany


ACTIVITIES:
Ulm University is a public university in Ulm, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany. The university was founded in 1967 and focuses on natural sciences, medicine, engineering sciences, mathematics, economics and computer science. With 9,891 students, it is one of the youngest public universities in Germany.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

ULM UNIVERSITY : BETWEEN POLICY AND PORTFOLIO: HOW REGULATORY UNCERTAINTY AFFECTS INVESTMENT STRATEGIES AND ASSET PRICES DFG APPROVES RESEARCH GROUP ON ASSET ALLOCATION AND ASSET PRICING

How does regulatory uncertainty affect the valuation of assets and investment decisions? This question is at the centre of a new research group that was recently approved by the German Research Foundation. A total of seven female scientists - an all-female team - have around 3.2 million euros at their disposal for four years. The spokesperson is Professor An Chen from Ulm University.

In April, US President Donald Trump's threat to impose massive tariff hikes terrified the governments of many countries. Stock exchanges and financial markets are also going crazy. Investors all over the world are unsettled. Even after the current tariff agreement with the EU, the question remains: what happens next? "This is a good example of how regulatory uncertainty can affect investment strategies and asset pricing," explains Professor An Chen, Head of the Institute of Insurance Science at Ulm University. The internationally prestigious expert in Actuarial Science and Asset Allocation is the spokesperson for the new Research Unit FOR 5583 of the German Research Foundation (DFG).

The DFG Research Unit is entitled "Asset Allocation and Asset Pricing in Regulated Markets and Institutions". The group, in which a total of seven female scientists from six universities are involved, is researching in five sub-projects how a lack of clarity or predictability of economic policy regulations affects investment decisions and the valuation of assets. "Regulatory uncertainty exists when the timing and scope of planned or likely economic policy regulatory measures, such as tariffs or taxes, are unknown," says Chen. The research group is investigating this for three fields: firstly, for different sectors such as the financial market, the insurance industry and trade; secondly, for the area of climate policy, which is characterised by regulatory measures such as the CO2 tax or emissions trading; and thirdly, for the tax system. "We are now specifically interested in how regulatory unpredictability influences the valuation of assets such as shares, bonds and other financial products and changes their attractiveness for investors," explains Professor Nicole Bauerle from the Institute of Stochastics at KIT. The financial mathematician is vice spokesperson of the research group.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITAT INTERNACIONAL DE CATALUNYA [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITAT INTERNACIONAL DE CATALUNYA


PermID5035565013
Websitehttps://www.uic.es/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressCarrer de la Immaculada, 22, 08017 Barcelona, Spain


+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

TWO UIC BARCELONA STUDENTS RECOGNISED IN THE FORO CERAMICO HISPALYT NATIONAL PROJECT COMPETITION

Alexander Swienton and Katarina Ratkovic, students at the UIC Barcelona School of Architecture, have been awarded second runner-up in the Foro Ceramico Hispalyt National Project Competition, one of the most prestigious architecture student competitions in Spain. Their proposal, developed during the 2024-2025 academic year, was selected as the third best in Spain and the top entry from Catalonia

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

UIC BARCELONA SIGNS AGREEMENT WITH BIME TO PROMOTE RESEARCH IN THE CREATIVE INDUSTRIES

UIC Barcelona has signed a collaboration agreement with the international music industry event BIME, led by lecturer Isabel Villanueva from the Faculty of Communication Sciences. The agreement includes the organisation of the 1st International Congress on Research in Creative Industries, to be held on 29 and 30 October in Bilbao.

This first edition of the congress will serve as a meeting point for researchers and academics, with the aim of proposing solutions to the challenges facing the creative industries in Spanish-speaking markets. BIME is recognised as one of the four leading global events in the music industry.

Researchers, professionals and academics taking part will be able to present work focused on or related to the music sector. The congress seeks to generate knowledge on the socio-economic, technological and cultural dynamics shaping the music industry, with the goal of developing innovative and sustainable business models in convergence with other markets and sectors.

"The growing need for research, training and professionalisation strategies in the Spanish-language music industry is a key challenge for the sector's global competitiveness, particularly in adapting to technological and climate change, and to new forms of cultural consumption," explained BIME director Isabel Villanueva.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

STUDENTS AT UIC BARCELONA PROPOSE NEW EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES TO ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN

Under the title "A New Vision for Creativity. Reimagining the Process of Architectural Design", final-year students have presented their degree projects at the Roca Barcelona Gallery, a total of 26 proposals that explore new ways of approaching architectural projects through experimental and research-driven creative processes developed at the university

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITI BRUNEI DARUSSALAM [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITI BRUNEI DARUSSALAM


PermID5035087210
Websitehttps://ubd.edu.bn/
IndustryUniversity
AddressJalan Tungku Link, Gadong BE1410, Brunei


ACTIVITIES:
Universiti Brunei Darussalam is the first university in Brunei. It was established in 1985 and has since become the largest university in the country in terms of student enrollment and curriculum offered.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

UBD WELCOMES 795 NEW STUDENTS AT FRESHERS WEEK OPENING CEREMONY

Universiti Brunei Darussalam (UBD) welcomed 795 new students as part of the August 2025 intake, comprising 510 undergraduate, 124 Master, 19 PhD, 133 UniBridge, and nine non-graduating students.

To mark the beginning of their academic journey, UBD launched its annual Freshers Week, organised by the Student Affairs Section in collaboration with the Student Representative Council and dedicated student volunteers.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITI KUALA LUMPUR [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITI KUALA LUMPUR


PermID5040100119
Websitehttps://www.unikl.edu.my/
IndustryUniversity
AddressLevel 30, 1016 Jalan Sultan Ismail KUALA LUMPUR WILAYAH PERSEKUTUAN 50250 Malaysia


ACTIVITIES:
Universiti Kuala Lumpur is a multi-campus technical university with its main campus based in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIKL CROWNED RUNNER-UP AT INAUGURAL KASPIM 2025

Universiti Kuala Lumpur (UniKL) was named first runner-up at the inaugural Kejohanan Sukan Pusat Islam Institusi Pengajian Tinggi Malaysia (KASPIM) 2025, securing eight gold medals and four bronze medals.

Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM) emerged as the overall champion with ten gold and 13 bronze medals, while Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka (UTeM) took third place.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

ETIQA'S STEADFAST SUPPORT FROM 400 TO 32,000 UNIKL STUDENTS

Etiqa Family Takaful Berhad, a leading insurance and takaful provider in Malaysia, has significantly contributed to Universiti Kuala Lumpur (UniKL)'s student welfare since the early days of its establishment, growing from coverage for just 400 students to now over 32,000 enrolled students.

Furthering its commitment, the group recently contributed RM250,000 in zakat to UniKL for the year 2024, benefitting a total of 1,107 students.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITI KUALA LUMPUR: NUR ASYIQIN: BECOMING THE DOCTOR SHE NEVER PLANNED

Becoming a doctor was never part of her original plan. Nur Asyiqin Seberi, 24, had always dreamt of becoming a pilot. However, due to financial constraints, she had to reconsider her ambitions.

Despite being an outstanding achiever, she gave up the idea and focused instead on securing a scholarship - a decision that ultimately led her to Universiti Kuala Lumpur Royal College of Medicine Perak (UniKL RCMP), under the sponsorship of Majlis Amanah Rakyat's (MARA) Young Talent Development Programme (YTP).

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CORK [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CORK


PermID4298466084
Websitehttps://www.ucc.ie/en/
IndustryUniversity
AddressCollege oad, Cork CORK T12 YN60 Ireland


ACTIVITIES:
University College Cork - National University of Ireland, Cork is a constituent university of the National University of Ireland, and located in Cork. The university was founded in 1845 as one of three Queen''s Colleges located in Belfast, Cork, and Galway.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CORK: UCC RESEARCHER NAMED AMONG FULBRIGHT IRISH AWARDEES

A University College Cork (UCC) researcher has been announced among the Fulbright Irish Awardees for 2025-2026.

Dr Lisa Kiely MD is a Dermatology Specialist Registrar and an Irish Clinical Academic Training (ICAT) Fellow at the INFANT Research Centre at UCC.

Currently pursuing a PhD, her research focuses on using advanced imaging techniques to improve detection and monitoring of disease activity in morphea, a rare inflammatory skin condition. Her work aims to improve how this condition is monitored and managed in clinical practice.

As a Fulbright Irish Student Awardee, Lisa will travel to the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, Texas, where she will collaborate with Professor Heidi Jacobe, a global leader in morphea research. Lisa is excited at the opportunity to foster long-term transatlantic collaboration in morphea research.

The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Department of Rural and Community Development and the Gaeltacht, and the Embassy of the United States of America in Dublin are pleased to announce the 18 Fulbright Irish Awardees for 2025-2026 at a ceremony in the U.S. Embassy last week. Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN


PermID4296892345
Websitehttps://www.ucd.ie/
IndustryUniversity
AddressBelfield, Dublin 4 DUBLIN DUBLIN Ireland


ACTIVITIES:
Explore how UCD, ranked within the top 1% of higher education institutions worldwide, has become Ireland''s global university

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN: AD ASTRA TRACK-AND-FIELD STAR NICOLA TUTHILL TAKES SILVER IN THE HAMMER AT WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES

UCD's Nicola Tuthill has claimed her first medal on the world stage with a silver in the hammer at the 32nd (opens in a new window)World University Games.

Saving her best throws for the last three rounds, the Cork native and Ad Astra Elite Sport Scholar delivered an outstanding final throw of 69.98m to confirm her second place finish behind gold medallist Zhao Jie, who threw 72.80m.

The 21-year-old is the first Irish field eventer to win a medal at the World University Games since Eileen O'Keefe in 2007, who also won silver in the hammer.

"I'm delighted - it's my first medal on the world stage," said Tuthill. "And to come off winning silver at the U23 European Championships last week, it's very special.

"It was somewhat of a stressful competition because some of my first throws were some of the worst I've had all season, and my last five competitions have all been over 70 meters, so I was glad to see it slowly improve in the final - and thank God it did."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN: OPINION: HOW THE UK COULD REFORM THE EUROPEAN CONVENTION ON HUMAN RIGHTS

Whether the UK should leave the (opens in a new window)European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) has been a debate in UK politics for years. Conservatives have long accused the convention of interfering with government policy on migration and criminal justice, and have debated repealing the (opens in a new window)Human Rights Act 1998 (which enshrines the convention in UK law).

Stories of foreign criminal deportations stopped over a child's taste for (opens in a new window)chicken nuggets, or having a (opens in a new window)pet cat, have fuelled the debate. These stories ((opens in a new window)although (opens in a new window)debunked) give the impression that human rights law undermines border control on the most trivial grounds.

Suella Braverman, who as Conservative home secretary was one of the most vocal advocates for leaving, has (opens in a new window)laid out a 56-page plan to do so. Current Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch has commissioned a (opens in a new window)review into whether the UK should leave the ECHR and other international legal agreements.

But there are alternatives to leaving entirely. Labour justice secretary Shabana Mahmood has signalled plans (opens in a new window)for reform with a focus on foreign criminal deportations. On a visit to Strasbourg in June, Mahmood (opens in a new window)suggested that there is a perception that "the law too often protects those who break the rules, rather than those who follow them".

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN: OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO LEGAL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD FOR DR NIAMH HOWLIN

(opens in a new window)Dr Niamh Howlin from the UCD Sutherland School of Law has been awarded a prize for Outstanding Contribution to Legal Scholarship at the Dublin Solicitors Bar Association Law Book Awards.

The Dublin Solicitors Bar Association is the largest Bar Association in Ireland, and its annual Law Book Awards recognises books published by legal authors.

Dr Howlin won the prize for her books Barristers in Ireland: An Evolving Profession Since 1921 and A Century of Courts: The Courts of Justice Act 1924.

She was presented with leather-bound copies of both books by Rossa Fanning, the Attorney General of Ireland, at a gala dinner to celebrate the awardees.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ; CALIFORNIA


PermID4298217971
Websitehttps://www.ucsc.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address1156 High St SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA 95064-1077 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of California, Santa Cruz is a public land-grant research university in Santa Cruz, California. It is one of ten University of California campuses.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

UCSC ALUMNUS FEATURED IN LATEST EPISODE OF "LEGUIZAMO DOES AMERICA" ON MSNBC AND PEACOCK

UCSC alumnus Dr. Rafael Enrique Delgadillo (Ph.D. '24, Latin American and Latino Studies), a historian and cultural tour guide, appears in the latest episode of Leguizamo Does America (season 2, episode 4) on MSNBC and Peacock.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ: ARTIFICIAL BIOSENSOR CAN BETTER MEASURE THE BODY'S MAIN STRESS HORMONE

Cortisol is a crucial hormone that regulates many important bodily functions like blood pressure and metabolism, and imbalances of this stress hormone can lead to health problems.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ: NEW AIR QUALITY SENSORS ENABLE COMMUNITY DECISION-MAKING IN PAJARO VALLEY REGION

Newly deployed sensors will fill in significant gaps in the air quality monitoring network in the Pajaro Valley region.

In an area home to many people who work outside in agricultural jobs, the initiative aims to empower community decision-making for those most affected by pollutants like wildfire smoke.

The research team is exploring novel methods to make air quality data accessible to affected communities, and combine sensor information with data from drones to better model and predict pollution levels.

Newly installed air quality sensors near schools in the North Monterey County and Pajaro Valley Unified School Districts display color-coded lights, reflecting current air quality conditions. In the event of wildfire smoke or other pollution events, these easily visible signals provide community members, school staff, and local organizations with real-time information to help protect health and make informed decisions about outdoor activities.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ: DROUGHT'S LIMITED EFFECT ON TROPICAL-TREE GROWTH-BUT HOTTER PLANET THREATENS THAT RESILIENCE

Tropical tree growth rates have shown surprising resilience to past droughts, with only a small average drop-about 2.5%-during dry years over the last century, which is reassuring for their role in storing carbon and slowing climate change.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE


PermID4298146726
Websitehttps://www.adelaide.edu.au/
IndustryUniversity
AddressNorth Terrace ADELAIDE SOUTH AUSTRALIA 5005 Australia


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Adelaide is a public university located in Adelaide, South Australia. Established in 1874, it is the third-oldest university in Australia.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE: FELLOWS ADVANCE IMMUNOTHERAPY AND TUMOUR INFLAMMATION RESEARCH

Dr Georgette Radford and Dr Tamsin Lannagan have joined Professor Brendan Jenkins' Tumour Inflammation and Immunotherapy research program, with two more Ainsworth Fellows planned to join the team.

At least 25 per cent of cancers are associated with chronic inflammation, which is driven by the over-activation of innate and adaptive immune systems.

"There are a lot of unanswered questions around how inflammation can drive cancers, such as those of the lung, pancreas and stomach which are among the most lethal and common cancers worldwide" says Professor Jenkins.

"Thanks to these Fellowships through the generous support from the Ainsworth Foundation, we can attract the brightest researchers with the skills needed to answer these questions. This funding support is critical to enable much needed discoveries in cancer research."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE: TROPICAL FISHES ON THE MOVE SURVIVE BETTER WITH TEMPERATE NEIGHBOURS

According to the study, performed jointly by researchers from the University of Adelaide and the University of Technology Sydney, tropical fish species that live in mixed shoals, not solely among other tropical fishes, became bolder and fed more, which may aid them in surviving longer and growing larger on temperate reefs.

"This result suggests that novel species interactions, which are often assumed to be stressful or competitive, can benefit some range-extending species," says lead author Dr Angus Mitchell, from the University of Adelaide's School of Biological Sciences.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE: FOOD WASTE IS A PROBLEM IN HOSPITALS AND AGED CARE FACILITIES, BUT THERE'S A SOLUTION

The report, titled Hospitals & Aged Care Food Waste Action Plan, investigated food waste in hospitals and aged care facilities at three levels - patients and residents, organisational and policy - and found the sectors could use their size to affect change.

"Hospitals and aged care facilities have large-scale, routine food operations, which gives them the power to influence suppliers, model best practice, and educate staff and patients, helping reduce food waste across the broader food service sector," explains Dr Kate Sansome, from the Adelaide Business School at the University of Adelaide. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE: LAW REFORM TO PROMOTE DIGNITY, AUTONOMY AND SUPPORT IN DECISION-MAKING

SALRI's findings and recommendations are outlined in its report, 'The Need for New Solutions? Establishing Legal Frameworks for Supported Decision-Making in South Australia', which was publicly released on Friday 25 July 2025. The major review was led by Associate Professor Sylvia Villios, in collaboration with SALRI Director Professor John Williams, Deputy Director Associate Professor David Plater, Associate Professor Beth Nosworthy, Dr Mark Giancaspro, Dr Peta Spyrou, Emily Conroy, Simon Headland, and Brooke Washusen.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE: KAKAPO DECLINE REVEALS THREAT OF PARASITE COEXTINCTION

The project used ancient DNA and microscopic techniques to sample faeces dating back more than 1500 years, with nine of 16 original parasite taxa disappearing prior to the 1990s, when the endangered parrot came under full-population management, and an additional four recorded as lost in the period since. Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM [8 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM; ALABAMA


PermID5001998137
Websitehttps://www.uab.edu/home/
IndustryUniversity
Address1720 2nd Ave S BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA 35294-0004 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Alabama at Birmingham is a public research university in Birmingham, Alabama. Developed from an academic extension center established in 1936, the institution became a four-year campus in 1966 and a fully autonomous university in the University of Alabama System in 1969.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM: UNDERSTANDING VEIN PAIN: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

Vein disease is more than just a cosmetic concern. It is a widespread medical condition that can significantly affect quality of life if left untreated. From persistent leg pain and swelling to visible varicose or spider veins, these symptoms often signal underlying issues with blood flow in the veins, particularly in the lower extremities.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

SUN'S RAYS AND HEAT WAVES: WHAT UV RADIATION DOES TO ONE'S SKIN

Ultraviolet radiation, a high-frequency form of energy from the sun, is classified in the same risk category as X-rays and nuclear radiation. As temperatures and sun exposure increase, experts at the University of Alabama at Birmingham are shedding light on what really happens to one's skin when exposed to UV radiation and why sun protection is more critical than ever.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM: THEATER TRAINING MAY IMPROVE BALANCE AND REDUCE FALL RISK FOR SENIORS

The answer could be yes, according to a promising study published in Innovation in Aging from University of Alabama at Birmingham Arts in Medicine.

Compared with older adults living in single-dwelling homes, subsidized senior housing residents have a higher prevalence of poor health and a higher risk of falls. Theater experience training programs have been shown to improve cognitive function, emotional well-being, social connection and health-related quality of life in this population, says study author and UAB Arts in Medicine Director Kimberly Kirklin.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

UAB HOSPITAL AGAIN NAMED BEST IN ALABAMA AND BIRMINGHAM METRO, ACCORDING TO U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT

UAB HospitalUABBestHospitalAL 2025 1200x900 has once again earned the distinction of being the No. 1 hospital in both Alabama and the Birmingham metro area, according to the 2025-2026 U.S. News & World Report Best Hospitals rankings released today.

"Being recognized as the top hospital in the state and metro area is a testament to the dedication and expertise of our physicians, nurses and staff," said Dawn Bulgarella, CEO of the UAB Health System. "These rankings reflect our unwavering commitment to delivering exceptional care and advancing innovative treatments across a wide range of specialties."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

UAB EXPANDS HORIZONS FOR BLAZERS THIS FALL WITH NEW DEGREE PATHS

The University of Alabama at Birmingham continues to enlarge its academic offerings for students year after year. This fall, Blazers can explore a range of new degree and certificate programs - available in both on-campus and online formats - to connect them with world-renowned faculty and researchers wherever they call home.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM: EAT TO EASE THE ACHE: HOW DIET CAN HELP MANAGE CHRONIC PAIN

Chronic pain affects millions of Americans every day. Studies show that more adults in the United States suffer from chronic pain conditions than from heart disease, diabetes and cancer combined.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 8 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM: A MOLECULAR APPROACH TO FIGHTING RABIES

It starts quietly, a bite or a scratch, and by the time symptoms surface, it is often too late. Rabies is not just a distant threat - it is alive and present here in Alabama.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM: LIGHTEN THE LOAD: PREVENTING BACKPACK INJURIES THIS SCHOOL YEAR

With a new school year on the horizon, many parents are getting a head start on back-to-school shopping. Backpacks are one item that often raises concern among parents, as carrying too much weight or wearing them incorrectly can lead to significant neck, back and shoulder pain in children and teens.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF ALMERÍA [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF ALMERÍA


PermID5035523822
Websitehttps://www.ual.es/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressCalle Universidad de Almeria, s/n, 04120 La Canada, Almeria, Spain


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Almeria is a public university situated in Almeria, Spain. Located on the shore of the Mediterranean Sea, it belongs to the La CaNada de San Urbano district of Almeria City. In 2008 the University offered 38 different degree programmes, with 871 lecturers, and 11,628 students.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ALMERIA: CENTRAL CAFE CLOSES IN SEPTEMBER TO GO OUT TO A NEW CONCESSION

Starting on July 31, the cafeteria of the Central Building of the University of Almeria, the first to open its doors on campus and the one that has seen several generations of students, teachers and administrative staff pass through its bar, will no longer have the other side who has directed it almost since its inception. Fernando MaNas Alarcon, his manager so far, retires after 52 years at the head of the oldest and most emblematic cafeteria service of the UAL, where he began with just 13 years of the hand of his father, from whom he inherited the name, entrepreneurial spirit and the keys of the business.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ALMERIA: TWO REPORTS POINT TO THE UAL AS ONE OF THE UNIVERSITIES WITH THE LEAST PUBLIC FUNDING PER STUDENT

The University of Almeria is, within the Spanish and Andalusian context, one of the least received in terms of public funding per student, as highlighted by two recent reports that analyze the reality of the university system in our country. In both cases, they agree to point out the gap between transfers received from the Autonomous Community by the funding per student model and real needs.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ALMERIA: HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE FROM THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY JOIN THE MANIFESTO AGAINST GENOCIDE IN PALESTINE

A total of 165 people from the UAL university community and 15 groups have so far expressed their adherence to the UAL X Palestine Platform. Against the genocide in Palestine, which denounces the events in Gaza and the aggressions on human rights against the civilian population, while calling on action from the international community. We reproduce below the text of the manifesto, to which it is still possible to join through this link, and the names of its signatories so far:

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA; ARIZONA


PermID4298217968
Websitehttps://www.arizona.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressTUCSON ARIZONA 85721 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Where else to get a grand education than the Grand Canyon State' The University of Arizona is a public research university that offers 305 undergraduate majors and degree programs, more than 150 graduate degree programs, a handful of specialist degrees, and first professional degrees. Known as UA, the educational institution serves nearly 35,125 undergraduate students. It boasts some 20 colleges and schools, and it also offers outreach and extension of hundreds of programs, events, seminars and classes available to the public all across the state. Established in 1885 nearly three decades before Arizona achieved statehood, the school has a student-teacher ratio of about 15:1.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA: ALEJANDRO VAZQUEZ LETS HIS LIVED EXPERIENCE DO THE TEACHING

He suffered from asthma and allergies that were so debilitating he was in and out of the hospital.

Daily medications were a fact of life, much to his dismay. While he hated being sickly, that experience provided a foundation for his adulthood mission. Image Alejandro Vazquez

Vazquez was diagnosed with alopecia while he was a high school student. This portrait was taken when he was hired at the U of A in 2020.

Photo courtesy of Alejandro Vazquez

"I was a pretty tough, stubborn kid," said Vazquez, an assistant clinical professor in the Department of Pharmacy Practice and Science at the University of Arizona R. Ken Coit College of Pharmacy. "I did not like taking medicine."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

U OF A AGAIN BREAKS RECORD FOR IMPACTFUL INVENTIONS

The University of Arizona reported more inventions in fiscal year 2025 than ever before, making this its most inventive year for the second year in a row, according to Tech Launch Arizona, the university office that commercializes inventions stemming from university research and innovation. This past year saw the U of A community generate 324 invention disclosures, up from the 2024 record of 307.

"We measure the university's inventiveness and engagement by invention disclosures," said Doug Hockstad, associate vice president of Tech Launch Arizona. "Each time an employee - whether they're a faculty member, researcher, graduate student or other staff member - comes to our team with an invention, they fill out a simple form, and that's when the commercialization process begins."

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SYSTEM [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SYSTEM; KANSAS


PermID5000409421
Websitehttps://www.uasys.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address2404 N University Ave LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS 72207-3608 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Calling "Wooo, Pig, Sooie," at anyone in The University of Arkansas System (UA) is not an insult. The system encompasses more than a dozen schools, institutes, and campuses throughout the state, including five universities, a college of medicine, a math and science high school, and the Clinton School of Public Service, started in 2004 by former president Bill Clinton and offering the only Master of Public Service degree in the country. UA, which has an enrollment of more than 60,000, hails the razorback, or hog, as its mascot. "Wooo, Pig, Sooie" or "hog calling" is the school''s cheer at sporting events. Its student-teacher ratio is 19:1; it has about 17,000 employees.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 30, 2025:

UAHT CHANCELLOR SEARCH COMMITTEE NAMES CHAIR; NATIONAL SEARCH LAUNCHED

The advisory search committee tasked with helping to find the next chancellor at the University of Arkansas Hope-Texarkana (UAHT) has announced that Misty Hughes, dean of institutional effectiveness at UAHT, was named chair of the committee at its July 24 meeting.

The committee also finalized a position profile for the open chancellor role and has begun advertising its national search to fill it. The position posting and other search-related news can be found at the UAHT Chancellor Search landing page here.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND


PermID5001230258
Websitehttps://www.auckland.ac.nz/en.html
IndustryUniversity
AddressPrivate Bag 92019 Victoria Street West AUCKLAND 1142 New Zealand


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Auckland is a public university based in Auckland, New Zealand. It is the largest, most comprehensive and highest-ranked university in New Zealand and consistently places among the Top 100 universities in the world by QS World Rankings.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND: TE RAU HIRINGA AWARDS RECOGNISE CONTRIBUTION OF PROFESSIONAL STAFF

The leading contributions of three professional staff to enhance research excellence have been recognised with the 2025 Te Rau Hiringa awards, created to acknowledge the value professional staff bring to research at the University.

Jen Rogers (Liggins Institute) has led strategies to improve inclusion of Maori and Pacific participants in longitudinal research. Hui Hui Phua (Liggins Institute), has led development of the rapid whole genome sequencing service for critically ill newborns. Nalei Taufa (FMHS) has been instrumental in building enduring partnerships with Pacific nations.

Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research and Innovation Professor Frank Bloomfield said, "Those recognised this year exemplify outstanding commitment to advancing the University's research mission through innovation, cultural leadership, and technical excellence. All nominations received were of an exceptionally high standard, proving the depth and breadth of our professional staff contributions to research."

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA [8 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA


PermID4295974764
Websitehttps://www.ub.edu/web/portal/en/
IndustryUniversity
AddressGran Via de les Corts Catalanes, 585, 08007 Barcelona, B, Spain


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Barcelona is a public university located in the city of Barcelona, Catalonia in Spain. With 63,000 students, it is one of the biggest universities in Spain. It is one of the oldest universities in Catalonia, established in 1450. It is considered one of the best universities in Spain.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA A HIGHER LEVEL OF EDUCATION DOES NOT REDUCE COGNITIVE DECLINE IN AGING

An international study published in the journal Nature Medicine questions the idea, until now widespread, that a higher degree of formal education directly protects against cognitive deterioration and brain aging. The study analysed longitudinal data from more than 170,000 people from 33 Western countries, making it one of the largest studies on cognitive ageing to date. The University of Barcelona and the Institut Guttmann are the only two centers in Spain that have participated in the study, led by the University of Oslo (Norway) within the framework of the European Lifebrain consortium.

The results reinforce the idea that policies and programs to promote brain health are needed that go beyond cognitive activity and extend throughout the life cycle, not only in childhood and youth.

According to previous work, although the total number of people with dementia in the world is increasing due to population growth and aging, it seems that the incidence is decreasing and older adults today have better cognitive function than twenty years ago. This is attributed to changes in the lifestyle of the population, and until now the most widespread hypothesis suggested that formal education could provide protection against neurodegeneration or normal aging of the brain.

However, the team has found that, although people with more years of formal education tend to start with a higher cognitive level in adulthood, they do not experience slower cognitive decline with age.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

THE UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA, RUNNER-UP IN THE EUROPEAN FUTSAL CHAMPIONSHIP

The UB women's team has won the silver medal at the EUSA 2025 European University Championship, where it has signed a brilliant performance. They have been undefeated until the final, where they have fallen to the Ukrainian university Dragomanov. Laia Rojo, top scorer of the tournament, and Laura Torres have been chosen as part of the ideal team.

The women's futsal team of the University of Barcelona has closed a historic participation in the EUSA 2025 European University Futsal Championship, which took place in Zagreb from 17 to 25 July. With a record of five wins and only one defeat, the team has exhibited an extraordinary level of play, with 47 goals for and only 4 against. In the final, played against the Dragomanov National Pedagogical University of Ukraine, the UB lost 2-4 in an intense match of the highest level.

The UB team, made up of players from nine different faculties who play in elite Catalan clubs, has exhibited a very high level of play and cohesion, and has consolidated the University of Barcelona among the best on the continent. All the players -Marta Garcia (Nursing student), Stella Gomez, Martina Hernandez and Alexandra Giro (Law and Labor Relations), Lucia Jimenez and Andrea Luna (Education), Angela Rodriguez (Biology), Elisabet Santamaria and Martina Pujol (National Institute of Physical Education of Catalonia), Laura Olle (Public Security), Laia Rojo (Biomedical Sciences) and Laura Torres (Psychology)- are examples ofexcellence in the combination of studies and elite sport.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA: FORGOTTEN PLANTS, A PROJECT TO PROMOTE THE USE OF FOREST FOOD RESOURCES

The initiative arose in response to the depopulation of rural areas during the 20th century, which led to the loss of much popular knowledge about plants and their uses. A 2019 report by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) warned that only 30 plant species constitute the food base for 90% of the world's population, while many others are used locally and could be relevant to food security in general.

As Judit Catala, project technician, explains, Forgotten Plants aims to revive the use of forest food resources, which are highly interesting and beneficial from a nutritional perspective. Among its main objectives, the project seeks to develop forest management models that enhance biodiversity and climate resilience, foster links between the population and the region's natural resources, and promote the use of forest food resources. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA: "I BELIEVE THAT THE DEGREE I'M GOING TO STUDY WILL ALLOW ME TO HAVE A POSITIVE IMPACT ON SOCIETY"

All four had grades high enough to freely choose the course and institution they wanted, they now explain that being well-informed beforehand helped them to make their decision: they had searched for information online, attended orientation sessions and open days at the faculties, visited the Education Fair and even spoke to university students. The four explain why they chose the UB and what their expectations for the future are.

Aleix, who until now lived in the Canary Islands, explains that he researched online and saw that the UB is "one of the best universities." "I took advantage of the fact that I have family living here and made up my mind," he says. For her part, Berta explains that, of all the universities she read about, the UB is the one with the most experience in the Biomedical Engineering degree. "It also has EUR-ACE certification, a type of European quality seal that recognizes good engineering programmes," she points out. Finally, Aina says she chose to study Biochemistry after hearing a talk given by a student on this degree programme at her secondary school: "I really identified with her career path and how she explained her experience." Once she had decided on the degree, she chose the UB "because of its prestige" and because her sister is studying at this university "and is very satisfied, both with the academic level and the university atmosphere."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 8 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA: VICTOR CLIMENT VOLUNTARILY STEPS DOWN AS VICE-RECTOR

The rector expressed his gratitude, on behalf of himself and the entire governing team, for "the work and commitment that Dr Climent has shown over the past four years." "His work, in direct coordination with the General Manager's Office, has been a fundamental contribution to the progress made in stabilizing, improving conditions and modernizing the staff - milestones that were definitively consolidated with the approval, this July, of the historic agreement with the social partners on the staff modernization", he added. Victor Climent is leaving the Office of the Vice-Rector after the objectives set at the beginning of his term have been achieved.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 8 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONATHE DRAFTING COMMITTEE OF THE STATUTE SUBMITS THE PROPOSED TEXT TO THE RECTOR AFTER A HIGH LEVEL OF PARTICIPATION FROM THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY

The work to draft the new Statute of the University of Barcelona has reached a new milestone, as the commission has delivered to the rector a text articulated from the analysis of the amendments and comments it has received during the third phase ("Every word matters") with the support of the Participa UB program. The response of the UB community has been very significant: a total of 482 amendments and 595 comments have been submitted. The drafting committee, in an exercise of transparency and active listening, has individually assessed all the amendments, of which 53.5% have accepted in whole or in part. The proposals have been incorporated directly or by adapting the wording to the text as a whole. The non-acceptance of the amendments through the Participa UB program is justified.

This process of analysis has led to substantial improvements in the wording, including the creation of a new article that refers to section coordinations. Several formulations have also been refined to gain regulatory clarity and effectiveness, and some aspects that did not seem sufficiently understandable have been overcome. The proposal is presented as a brief and facilitating text, in accordance with the reflections that were collected in the first phase of the process ("Where we are and where we want to go"), with the aim of adapting to the new demands of the environment, but, at the same time, firm in safeguarding the values and principles that define the University of Barcelona.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 8 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA PROFESSOR XAVIER MARTINEZ CELORRIO, APPOINTED SECRETARY GENERAL OF THE INTERUNIVERSITY COUNCIL OF CATALONIA

Martinez Celorrio has been a researcher at the Research Group on Creativity, Innovation and Urban Transformation (CRIT) of the UB. He has also been part of the group of experts on education of the National Office of Foresight and Strategy of the Government of Spain and has been an expert collaborator of the Jaume Bofill Foundation. He has also been an advisor to the Social Studies Collection of the La Caixa Foundation. He has served as an advisor in the cabinet of the Minister of Education and Vocational Training (2018-2021) and until now he was an advisor to the Secretary of the Government of the Generalitat de Catalunya. He is the author of three books, co-author of twelve books, author of twenty-five book chapters, and author of twenty-eight academic and research articles.

The CIC is responsible for coordinating the Catalan university system and for carrying out the functions of consultation and advice to the Government of Catalonia on university matters. It also organises university entrance exams and guides and organises university admission.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 8 Jul 31, 2025:

FC BARCELONA'S TEMPORARY ICE RINK WILL BE INSTALLED ON THE GROUNDS OF THE UB SPORTS VENUE

The University of Barcelona has temporarily ceded part of its sports facilities to the Diagonal to host the new temporary ice rink of FC Barcelona, which is currently under construction and is expected to come into operation at the beginning of next year.

The infrastructure will serve the club's ice hockey and figure skating sections, which have had to move their activity to external areas as a result of the Espai Barca works.

The facility, which has a capacity for 750 people a day on the court and 330 spectators, in addition to having a sporting use, will be open to the general public. In fact, this will be the only fixed ice rink in the whole of Barcelona and the third in Catalonia, along with those of Puigcerda and the Palai de Geu de Vielha.

The works are carried out by virtue of a concession through a public tender, in a space of the launch field of Esports UB where no activity is currently carried out. The award provides for a transfer for a period of four years, extendable up to a maximum of two more.

The project incorporates energy efficiency and sustainability criteria, in line with the club's environmental commitments, and plans to install photovoltaic panels for self-generation of energy.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF BARI ALDO MORO [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF BARI ALDO MORO


PermID5028043873
Websitehttps://www.uniba.it/english-version
IndustryUniversity
AddressPiazza Umberto I BARI BARI 70121 Italy


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Bari Aldo Moro is a higher education institution in Bari, Apulia, in Southern Italy. The University of Bari was founded in 1925. It is a state-supported university which is divided into 12 faculties

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

AUGUST 2025: SCHEDULES AND CLOSURE OF UNIBA OFFICES AND FACILITIES

The offices of the Central Administration will be closed from 11 to 20 August 2025 Direction for the Coordination of U.O. Departmental Structures. I've been to Didasco: from August 11, 2025 August 2025: schedules and closure of UniBa offices and facilities

Suspension of all educational and administrative activities and closure of all the structures of the Central Administration and of the Research and Teaching Departments including the structures of the Polo Jonico and Brindisi, from Monday 11 August to Wednesday 20 August 2025. Other facilities and offices of the University may have different closing dates and times. Time and closure of the offices of the Central Administration:

Next-linkLawyer: from August 11, 2025 next3Direction for Coordination of Departmental Structures

Next-linkU.O. I've been to Didasco: from August 11, 2025

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIBA-POGGIOLEVANTE CONVENTION: SCHOLARSHIPS

The Collegio Universitario di Merito di male IPE Poggiolevante, accredited by the MUR and affiliated with the University of Bari Aldo Moro, offers all the services of food and accommodation in a single room in addition to the training activities provided by ministerial legislation.

He has scholarships for everyone, from the IPE (income and / or merit, or children of employees of the Polytechnic), from INPS (children of public employees: the call expires on July 30 at 12.00), and by ENPAM (children of doctors).

For the freshmen of technical and scientific courses there is a further scholarship with the ASIRID, High International Residential School for Digital Innovators, which puts in direct contact with partner companies. These entrust them with real projects to be developed in groups, coordinated by a senior project manager.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF BERGEN [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF BERGEN


PermID5035527262
Websitehttps://www.uib.no/en#
IndustryUniversity
AddressPostboks 7800 BERGEN HORDALAND 5020 Norway


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Bergen is a public university located in Bergen, Norway. The university today serves approximately 17,000 students, and is one of the ten universities in Norway.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BERGENNEW RECTORATE IN AUGUST

She explains that the past four years as rector have been intense, especially considering global events that have affected UiB.

"Much has been beyond our control, such as budget cuts, the pandemic we eventually emerged from, frequent changes in ministers, tight budgets, multiple wars, and politics in the U.S. I believe we have handled it together and stood tall, and I've felt a strong sense of community among the deans and all leadership groups. I also hope my colleagues feel the same pride in working for UiB."

New Rectorate In August, the new rectorate will begin its work together, something Hagen is looking forward to.

"It will be very good. We know each other well already, but we are four different people with different expertise and academic backgrounds. Participating in an election campaign provides a very useful and effective understanding of the organization and university politics, so everyone involved got to know UiB better," she says.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM


PermID5000700736
Websitehttps://www.birmingham.ac.uk/index.aspx
IndustryUniversity
AddressEdgbaston BIRMINGHAM B15 2TT United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Birmingham is a public research university located in Edgbaston, Birmingham, United Kingdom. It received its royal charter in 1900 as a successor to Queen''s College, Birmingham, and Mason Science College, making it the first English civic or ''red brick'' university to receive its own royal charter.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM: DECODING THE BLUE: ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY RELEASES POTENTIAL IN HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM MONITORING

Researchers at the University of Birmingham have developed a powerful new method to detect harmful blue-green algae in freshwater lakes. Their method, which involves advanced mass spectrometry technology, can identify toxin producing blue-green algae before they become damaging in recreational waters and pose threat to public health.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM: GLOBAL PLASTIC POLLUTION TREATY ESSENTIAL TO TACKLE GROWING HEALTH RISKS TO ALL LIFE ON EARTH

World-leading researchers and charities are calling on countries attending global plastic pollution treaty negotiations (INC-5.2) to agree legally-binding commitments, as a new report synthesizing the current state of knowledge highlights the growing risk to human, wildlife and environmental health.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM PTSD COSTS THE UK ECONOMY 40 BILLION A YEAR, NEW RESEARCH SAYS

New research into the economic impact of post-traumatic stress disorder has found that average annual costs exceed 14780 per person, which at current prevalence rates equates to 40 billion. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

THE BIRMINGHAM QUR'AN: AN ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT FORGING MODERN DAY CONNECTION

On a March evening in 2014, University of Birmingham's Head of Conservation and Programming, Sarah Kilroy, was walking around the supermarket in a daze, knowing that, just a few hours earlier, some information of huge international and historical significance had landed on her desk. That afternoon, she had opened an ordinary envelope to reveal some extraordinary news; the University was in possession of one of the world's oldest fragments of the Qur'an.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF BOTSWANA [7 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF BOTSWANA


PermID5037356013
Websitehttps://www.ub.bw/
IndustryUniversity
Address4775 Notwane Rd. Private Bag UB 0022 GABORONE Botswana


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Botswana, popularly known as UB, was established in 1982 as the first institution of higher education in Botswana. The university has three campuses: one in the capital city Gaborone, one in Francistown, and another in Maun.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BOTSWANA: UNIPOD UNLEASH HACKATHON INCUBATION KICKS OFF WITH A WINNING START

UnipodUniversity of Botswana's innovation and entrepreneurship hub, UNiPOD, recently launched its much anticipated Unleash Hackathon Incubation phase with resounding success. Over the course of an intense and collaborative week, six teams of aspiring student entrepreneurs participated in an intensive two-day hackathon, conducted field visits to the Sir Ketumile Masire Teaching Hospital (SKMTH) and the UB Clinic and wrapped up with a high-stakes pitch competition targeting pressing challenges in Botswana's health sector.

The programme, which bridges classroom theory and real-world application, gave students a unique opportunity to co-create innovative, tech-driven solutions for some of the nation's most pressing public health challenges. The initiative drew participation from multidisciplinary teams, with each group presenting their prototype solutions to a panel of expert judges, investors and stakeholders from the health and innovation sectors.

Emerging victorious from the pitch event was Primer Health, a team of six forward-thinking students, comprising five Computer Science postgraduates and one undergraduate Pharmacy student. Their project, which took first place, focuses on disease detection, outbreak prediction, and real-time alerting systems designed to inform relevant authorities and enable rapid contingency planning.

At the heart of Primer Health's innovation lies a commitment to using artificial intelligence and data analytics to strengthen Botswana's public health infrastructure. Their prototype aims to monitor trends in health data, identify early warning signs of disease outbreaks and improve the country's ability to respond swiftly and effectively.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BOTSWANA: LOWER UPTAKE OF PREP BEYOND KEY POPULATIONS IN BOTSWANA MAY DRIVE HIV TRANSMISSION.

PrPUniversity of Botswana (UB) Faculty of Health Sciences Acting Deputy Dean, Professor Nthabiseng Phaladze, has warned that the low uptake of Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) in Botswana posed a significant risk of rising new HIV infections. Professor Phaladze made the remarks on the 25th of July 2025 during a stakeholder meeting held at the Centre for Continuing Education (CCE) to evaluate implementation strategies for the GenPopPrEP study which focuses on Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) uptake among the general population in Botswana.

The purpose of the meeting was to share the study pre-pilot preliminary findings, engage in meaningful dialogue about the study goals and most importantly gather insights and feedback to inform study strategies that could improve accessibility and effectiveness of PrEP service in communities across Botswana. Furthermore, Professor Phaladze noted that low PrEP uptake hindered progress towards achieving global HIV prevention targets and reducing the overall burden of the disease.

She said comprehensive and targeted awareness campaigns were crucial to educate individuals about PrEP and its benefits. She further highlighted that lower uptake of PrEP could be exacerbated by factors such as lack of awareness, perceived risk, fear of side effects, stigma and access barriers.

Ministry of Health PrEP Coordinator, Mrs Banyana Piet, indicated that the ministry was faced with several challenges in CAB-LA uptake including low eligibility and demand, poor retention, inequitable programme preference, shortage of reagents, attitudes of healthcare providers and lower reporting. Highlighting on the strategies to improve PrEP uptake, Mrs Piet said the PrPministry focused on increasing awareness, addressing stigma, simplifying access, providing tailored support and integrating PrEP services with other health initiatives.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

UB DEGREE SHOW WINNER WAME MOKALAKE AWARDED POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP

WameInnovation, purpose, and a passion for community-driven design converged in a defining moment at the 2025 University of Botswana (UB) Degree Show, where Wame Shaun Mokalake emerged the top winner. His ingenuity earned him not only top honours but also a prestigious postgraduate scholarship awarded by UB Vice Chancellor, Professor David Norris.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

UB JUDO TEAMS SHINE AT 2025 SOUTH AFRICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS

JudoThe University of Botswana (UB) Judo Club has once again showcased its growing strength in regional martial arts, earning a gold and a silver medal at the 2025 South African Open Judo Championships, held at the University of Pretoria, South Africa recently.

The UB team, comprising 10 student athletes - seven (7) men and three (3) women - competed fiercely in the prestigious tournament which drew top-tier judo talent from across southern Africa including Angola, Namibia, South Africa and Zambia. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 7 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BOTSWANA SIGNS MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING WITH TECHSOL TRAINING SERVICES (PTY) LTD

SigningUniversity of Botswana (UB) and Techsol Training Services (TechsolTS) signed a Memorandum of Understanding on the 30th of July 2025 at UB to formalise their collaboration in key areas such as joint research projects, staff and student training, student attachments and seminar presentations.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 7 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BOTSWANA: DEGREE SHOW 2025 CHALLENGES STATUS QUO ON EMPOWERMENT OF DESIGN GRADUATES

DesignThe 2025 University of Botswana (UB) Degree Show delivered a powerful statement on the future of design and innovation in Botswana, firmly challenging the status quo on empowerment of young graduates particularly women in a traditionally male-dominated industry.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BOTSWANA: UNIPOD UNLEASH HACKATHON INCUBATION KICKS OFF WITH A WINNING START

UnipodUniversity of Botswana's innovation and entrepreneurship hub, UNiPOD, recently launched its much anticipated Unleash Hackathon Incubation phase with resounding success. Over the course of an intense and collaborative week, six teams of aspiring student entrepreneurs participated in an intensive two-day hackathon, conducted field visits to the Sir Ketumile Masire Teaching Hospital (SKMTH) and the UB Clinic and wrapped up with a high-stakes pitch competition targeting pressing challenges in Botswana's health sector.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF BRADFORD [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF BRADFORD


PermID5000700734
Websitehttps://www.bradford.ac.uk/external/
IndustryUniversity
AddressRichmond Road BRADFORD WEST YORKSHIRE BD7 1DP United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Bradford is a public research university located in the city of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BRADFORD: DIGITAL MAPPING PROJECT AT REFUGEE CAMPS AIMS TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS

Research was undertaken by the University of Bradford and Yarmouk University in Jordan, using digital tools to tackle urgent challenges related to infrastructure and sustainable housing at refugee camps in Jordan and South Africa. Funded by the Royal Academy of Engineering, the projects focused on the so-called Water-Energy-Food-Environment (WEFE) nexus. The idea behind the project is to share ideas, information and personal stories, to create a body of work that can be expanded upon with the ultimate goal of influencing policymakers. Both projects are discussed in a paper published by ScienceDirect.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BRADFORD: X-RAY VISIONARIES: WHY THE WORLD'S RADIOGRAPHERS ARE FOCUSED ON BRADFORD

The University of Bradford is about to shine a global spotlight on radiography, as it prepares to host over 100 delegates from around the world at its flagship Leading the Way: Radiography Advanced Practice Conference. Running from 5-7 September, the event cements Bradford's reputation as the UK's only university with an NHS England-accredited diagnostic radiography programme - and a true pioneer in advanced clinical practice. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BRADFORD: PRIMARY PUPILS LAUNCH SMOOTHIE START-UP

Year 6 pupils from St Stephen's CE Primary School's Polly Fruits business has been brought to life through the University's entrepreneur ecosystem programme.

The pupils received a 1,000 investment award from University's Bradford-Renduchintala Enterprise Ecosystem (BREE) to fund their healthy drinks start-up, which they have used to purchase seeds, ingredients, a blender and equipment including a wheelbarrow to support their juice and smoothie-making business.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BRADFORD: TEETH REVEAL HOW CHILDHOOD HUNGER SHORTENED MEDIEVAL LIVES

Published in Science Advances, the research analysed the teeth of 275 individuals buried in London and Lincolnshire between 1000 and 1540 CE, uncovering a direct link between early-life malnutrition and later-life mortality.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BRADFORD: GRADUATE, 66, ROWS INTO HISTORY WITH PACIFIC WORLD RECORD

Kevin Gaskell, 66, a former Porsche and BMW UK CEO, completed the 2,800-nautical-mile journey from Monterey, California to Kauai, Hawaii in just over 32 days as part of the five-man Ocean5 crew, smashing two world records in the process.

Gaskell, who studied Civil Engineering at Bradford, was part of a team that not only set the record for the fastest five-man row across the Pacific but also saw him become the oldest person to complete the feat.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF BRIGHTON [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF BRIGHTON


PermID5035556173
Websitehttps://www.brighton.ac.uk/index.aspx
IndustryUniversity
AddressMithras House, Lewes Road, Brighton, BN2 4AT United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Brighton is a public university based on four campuses in Brighton and Eastbourne on the south coast of England. Its roots can be traced back to 1858 when the Brighton School of Art was opened in the Royal Pavilion. It achieved university status in 1992.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BRIGHTON MARKS MAJOR MILESTONE AS 250TH LOCAL BUSINESS LEADER COMPLETES HELP TO GROW PROGRAMME

The achievement highlights the university's crucial role in supporting the growth of Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) across the region.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF BRIGHTONGRADUATES OF 2025 AS WELL AS LEADERS IN CIVIL RIGHTS, ARTS AND ACCESSIBILITY ARE CELEBRATED THIS WEEK AT GRADUATION CEREMONIES

The week of celebrations began today at the Brighton Centre with this year's graduates ranging in age from 19 to 76, reflecting the university's commitment to opportunity, inclusivity and lifelong learning. Alongside student achievements, leaders and changemakers will also be celebrated with four honorary degrees.

Brighton has a long-standing commitment to widening participation and supporting students from underrepresented and non-traditional backgrounds, and this year's graduation celebrates a student body rich in diversity, lived experience and ambition

As part of this week's celebrations, the university also proudly recognises the achievements of students who have benefitted from scholarships made possible through the Student Potential Fund.

This year's scholarship recipients include Alana Frawley, awarded the Family Law Progression Scholarship; Eleanor Haine and Hannah Shafau, recipients of the Progression Scholarship in Journalism; and Miles M Reid and Jordane Gregoire, who were supported by the Black and Black Mixed Heritage Scholarship.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA; CALIFORNIA


PermID5055867208
Websitehttps://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address1111 Franklin St, Oakland, California 94607, USA


ACTIVITIES:
The University of California opened its doors in 1869 with just 10 faculty members and 38 students. Today, the UC system includes more than 238,000 students and more than 190,000 faculty and staff, with more than 1.7 million alumni living and working around the world.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

UC ADMISSION OF FIRST-YEAR CALIFORNIA STUDENTS TOPS 100,000, A NEW RECORD

The University of California announced today (July 28) that it admitted 100,947 California first-year students, its largest class to date.

The number of California first-year students admitted increased by more than 7 percent (6,957) from fall 2024, up from last year's 93,990 offers. The admission rate for first-year California residents increased to 77 percent, up from 70 percent last year. This all-time high of California first-year admitted students is up by more than 39,700 since 2015.

Overall, the University accepted 149,368 first-year students - including both California residents and nonresidents - from a pool of 205,348 applicants. This is an increase of 12,370 students (9 percent) from last year when 136,998 students out of 207,131 applicants received an offer of admission. This resulted in a systemwide admission rate increase to 73 percent from last year's 66 percent.

"We continue to experience significant growth - a clear indication that Californians recognize the value of a UC degree," said President Michael V. Drake, M.D. "Our latest admissions numbers demonstrate that families across our state recognize that UC degrees prepare students for a lifetime of meaningful contributions in their communities and far beyond."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ANNOUNCES SETTLEMENT IN LITIGATION RELATED TO ANTISEMITISM ON CAMPUS, MAKES SIGNIFICANT CONTRIBUTIONS TO ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTED TO FIGHTING ANTISEMITISM

The University of California announced today (Tuesday, July 29) a settlement in Frankel v. Regents of the University of California, resolving claims against UC related to UCLA's initial response to protest activity in 2024.

"We are pleased with the terms of today's settlement. The injunction and other terms UCLA has agreed to demonstrate real progress in the fight against antisemitism," the parties said in a joint statement.

This agreement builds on substantive action taken by the University of California and UCLA to promote safety and combat antisemitism on campus. As part of the settlement, UCLA will continue to implement policies that make its campus safer for Jewish students, faculty, and staff. Additionally, the University will contribute $2.33 million to eight organizations that combat antisemitism and support the UCLA Jewish community, including Hillel at UCLA, the Academic Engagement Network, the Anti-Defamation League, and the Jewish Federation Los Angeles's Campus Impact Network, among others.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS [8 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS; CALIFORNIA


PermID5035440596
Websitehttps://www.ucdavis.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address1 Shields Ave DAVIS CALIFORNIA 95616-5270 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of California, Davis is a public land-grant research university near Davis, California. Named a Public Ivy, it is the northernmost of the ten campuses of the University of California system, and has the third-largest enrollment in the system after UCLA and UC Berkeley.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS: HOW PLANTS ARE LEARNING TO SPOT SNEAKY BACTERIAL INVADERS

Scientists at the University of California, Davis, used artificial intelligence to help plants recognize a wider range of bacterial threats - which may lead to new ways to protect crops like tomatoes and potatoes from devastating diseases. The study was published in Nature Plants.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS: UC DAVIS ADMITS RECORD HIGH NUMBER FOR FIRST-YEAR STUDIES

The University of California, Davis, has offered undergraduate admission for fall 2025 to 8.6% more applicants than last year - including a record high number for first-year status, according to statistics released today (July 28) by the University of California system.

Offers of admission were made to a record high of 45,963 applicants for first-year status (a 10.4% increase over last year) and 9,776 as transfer students (a 0.8% increase) for a total of 55,739. Of that total, 34,088 are California residents, an increase of 1.7% over last year.

Putting the numbers in perspective, the campus received a record 120,131 applications, made offers of admission to approximately 46.3% and expects to enroll approximately 9,750 to 9,800 new undergraduates this fall. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS: THE COLOR LAB UNCOVERS THE SOOTHING EFFECTS OF LIGHT

Veronica Then wore an electroencephalogram, or EEG, cap and stood in front of a black curtain with a white square placed behind her like a target. Studio lights beamed down from the ceiling as a panel of judges watched. The judges were anonymous, clad in white lab coats and white facemasks.

"I have a lot of different hobbies," Then, a UC Davis undergraduate student, told the judges. "Sometimes, I like to crochet or sew or play video games. I also like to learn a little bit of everything. So, yeah that's what I've been doing in school."

She was tasked with speaking for five minutes but paused. Silence filled the room.

"You still have more time," one judge said after 10 seconds.

"Still more time?"

Then filled the quiet by explaining philosophical concepts she explored in a bioethics class.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS: FIRE, POLICE TO TRAIN AT ARC IN AUGUST

The Activities and Recreation Center, or ARC, will be closed on the mornings of Aug. 19, 21 and 22 for a training exercise. The UC Davis and city of Davis police and fire departments will be practicing their response and coordination during an active shooter incident.

The drills will involve loud noises including simulated gunshots. There will be police and fire vehicles in Lot 25 and in the loading areas behind the ARC, and parking availability will be limited in the area.

Setup will begin about 7 a.m. and the ARC will reopen for normal business by 1 p.m.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

ACCELERATING MOMENTUM: UC DAVIS ACHIEVES HISTORIC FUNDRAISING YEAR

In its second-greatest year of fundraising yet, the University of California, Davis, raised nearly $318 million in the year ended June 30, 2025. Donors supported a wide range of university programs and initiatives, helping drive student success, fuel groundbreaking research, enhance health care and much more.

"We are deeply grateful to our community for making this one of the most successful fundraising years in UC Davis history," said Chancellor Gary S. May. "The outpouring of generous support is a reflection of the trust our community places in us and the shared belief in our mission."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

UC DAVIS SEES JUMP IN RECORDS OF INVENTION, DRIVEN BY HEALTH INNOVATION

UC Davis has experienced a surge in records of invention (ROIs), marking a strong rebound in research innovation. The university filed 191 ROIs in the fiscal year that ended June 30, 2025, up from 140 the prior year, a 36% increase that reverses a multiyear decline dating back to fiscal 2021.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION AWARDS UC DAVIS $5 MILLION FOR ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE HUB

The National Science Foundation has awarded $5 million over five years to the University of California, Davis, to run the Artificial Intelligence Institutes Virtual Organization, a community hub for new and existing AI institutes established by the federal government.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS: RAINY TROPICS COULD FACE UNPRECEDENTED DROUGHTS AS AN ATLANTIC CURRENT SLOWS

Some of the rainiest places on Earth could see their annual precipitation nearly halved if climate change continues to alter the way ocean water moves around the globe.

In a new University of Colorado Boulder-led study published July 30 in Nature, scientists revealed that even a modest slowdown of a major Atlantic Ocean current could dry out rainforests, threaten vulnerable ecosystems and upend livelihoods across the tropics.

"That's a stunning risk we now understand much better," said lead author Pedro DiNezio, associate professor in CU Boulder's Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, adding that parts of the Amazon rainforest could see up to a 40% reduction in annual precipitation.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MERCED [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MERCED; CALIFORNIA


PermID5035560274
Websitehttps://www.ucmerced.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address5200 N Lake Rd MERCED CALIFORNIA 95343-5001 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of California, Merced is a public land-grant research university in Merced, California and is the tenth and newest of the University of California campuses. Established in 2005, UC Merced was founded to "address chronically low levels of educational attainment in the region."

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MERCED: TINY ARTIFICIAL CELLS CAN KEEP TIME, STUDY FINDS

A team of UC Merced researchers has shown that tiny artificial cells can accurately keep time, mimicking the daily rhythms found in living organisms. Their findings shed light on how biological clocks stay on schedule despite the inherent molecular noise inside cells.

The study, recently published in Nature Communications, was led by bioengineering Professor Anand Bala Subramaniam and chemistry and biochemistry Professor Andy LiWang. The first author, Alexander Zhang Tu Li, earned his Ph.D. in Subramaniam's lab.

Biological clocks - also known as circadian rhythms - govern 24-hour cycles that regulate sleep, metabolism and other vital processes. To explore the mechanisms behind the circadian rhythms of cyanobacteria, the researchers reconstructed the clockwork in simplified, cell-like structures called vesicles. These vesicles were loaded with core clock proteins, one of which was tagged with a fluorescent marker.

The artificial cells glowed in a regular 24-hour rhythm for at least four days. However, when the number of clock proteins was reduced or the vesicles were made smaller, the rhythmic glow stopped. The loss of rhythm followed a reproducible pattern.

To explain these findings, the team built a computational model. The model revealed that clocks become more robust with higher concentrations of clock proteins, allowing thousands of vesicles to keep time reliably - even when protein amounts vary slightly between vesicles.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MERCED: COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKER PROGRAM CELEBRATES FIRST GRADUATES

The region has nearly 170 newly certified community health workers after the first cohort completed a specialized training program at UC Merced.

Graduates of the training, offered through the university's Professional and Continuing Education (PACE) division, were celebrated at a ceremony July 15 on campus. The program equips participants with the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to serve as effective community health workers. People in these positions serve as a bridge between people and the health care system, building trust with those they serve and facilitating access to resources.

Dean Annette Roberts Webb said the Community Health Worker Training Specialized Certificate meets the mission of PACE to develop programs that align with employer needs and create jobs.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

NEW ALUMNI-FUNDED ENDOWMENT TO CHAMPION LGBTQ+ INITIATIVES AT UC MERCED

A group of dedicated UC Merced alumni have come together to launch an endowed fund focused on supporting LGBTQ+ student initiatives, programs and priorities.

Spearheaded by University of California Regent Emeritus Keith Ellis '12, the LGBTQ+ Lambda Student Engagement Endowment was created to foster a more inclusive and affirming environment for students from diverse sexual and gender identities, now and for generations to come.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

UC MERCED RECOGNIZED NATIONALLY FOR EXCELLENCE, AFFORDABILITY AND STUDENT SUCCESS

UC Merced remains one of the top universities in the nation according to Money's 2025 "Best Colleges in America" report.

The university earned 4.5 stars out of 5 in Money's latest poll, which scores over 700 schools. The ratings are based on several factors, including graduation rates, cost of attendance, instructor access and economic mobility.

UC Merced has not dipped below 4.5 stars since Money revamped its format a few years ago, switching from a ranking to a ratings system. The change aimed to eliminate the "one size fits all" approach that, according to Money, allowed the magazine to pivot toward helping students and families find the best college or university for their needs. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

INCOMING BOBCATS 'GREW UP' WITH UC MERCED

One could say UC Merced has always been part of incoming Bobcats Ella and Satchel Ortez's lives. The twins' father worked for the 10th UC campus when it opened, and they lived with the campus as their backyard view until moving down Highway 99 in 2013.

Growing up "on" a college campus provides a unique background for an incoming student. The two spent a lot of time on weekdays and weekends tagging along to events and meetings. They recalled meeting the campus's mascot, Rufus, when they were 7.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE [9 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE; CALIFORNIA


PermID4298366424
Websitehttps://www.ucr.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address900 University Ave RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA 92521-9800 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of California, Riverside is a public land-grant research university in Riverside, California. It is one of the 10 campuses of the University of California system. The main campus sits on 1,900 acres in a suburban district of Riverside with a branch campus of 20 acres in Palm Desert.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE: CAMPUS SHATTERS PREVIOUS FALL ADMISSIONS RECORD

UC Riverside admitted a total of 71,069 first-year and transfer students for fall 2025, a new record. It far exceeded the previous record of 51,345, set last year.

"Offering admission to more students this year reflects our deep commitment to expanding opportunities for students who aspire to attend a world-class university, like UCR," said Veronica Zendejas, undergraduate admissions director. "We're growing in a way that's intentional and student-centered, with new programs, expanded housing, and investments that enhance the undergraduate experience across the board."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE: INNOVATION IS A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR QUANTUM COMPUTING

Quantum computers can solve complex problems in seconds-problems that would take thousands of years for today's most powerful traditional computers. This makes them especially promising for data-intensive applications such as those in drug development, machine learning, genetic sequencing, and climate modeling.

Advancing quantum computing, however, has been hampered by a longstanding technical challenge: surface and interface imperfections in the superconducting metals where quantum computations occur. These anomalies introduce interference and instability, disrupting the delicate quantum states needed for quantum computing with minimal error rates.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE: POSITIVE ETHNIC IDENTITY FOSTERS STEM CAREER ASPIRATIONS

When Black and Latino youth aspire toward careers in science and technology, their confidence in exploring career possibilities and how they think society views their ethnic-racial group can play a crucial role in whether their dreams take root.

Such is a finding of a study by UC Riverside associate professor of psychology Aerika Brittian Loyd, UCR doctoral candidate Tate LeBlanc, and co-authors published in the Journal for STEM Education Research.

Aerika Brittian Loyd and Tate LeBlanc Aerika Brittian Loyd and Tate LeBlanc

Middle and high school students who voiced higher expectations of success in exploring different career paths - along with perceptions that their racial group was viewed more positively in society - were more likely to be interested in careers in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM), the study found.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE: CAMP HIGHLANDER 2025

The award-winning Camp Highlander is back for youth ages 5-15

Camps at $76 per day

Sibling/Military/UCR employee/SRC member discounts

Some scholarships available

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE: PICKLEBALL, BEGINNER

The beginner Pickleball class is tailored to individuals who are novices or have limited experience in Pickleball but are interested in learning the basic fundamentals of this popular sport. The class covers essential techniques and most importantly the basic rules of the game. Whether you're aiming to learn the fundamentals, play casually with friends or compete in casual matches, this class is perfect for you. Pickleball equipment is available for check-out at the SRC South front desk. Sign up Online or at the SRC front counter.

The beginner Pickleball class is tailored to individuals who are novices or have limited experience in Pickleball but are interested in learning the basic fundamentals of this popular sport. The class covers essential techniques and most importantly the basic rules of the game. Whether you're aiming to learn the fundamentals, play casually with friends or compete in casual matches, this class is perfect for you. Pickleball equipment is available for check-out at the SRC South front desk. Sign up Online or at the SRC front counter.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

MORE THAN 77 PERCENT OF CALIFORNIA APPLICANTS WERE OFFERED UC ADMISSION FOR FALL 2025

If you're a Californian with college on the horizon, here's a piece of good news: The University of California accepted over 77 percent of in-state first-year undergraduate applicants for fall 2025.

That acceptance rate is a full 7 points higher than last year, meaning it's that much more likely that a California first-year applicant will secure a spot at one or more of UC's nine top-ranked undergraduate campuses. A graphic stating "77% of California first-year applicants got in"

The welcome news comes just days before the Aug. 1 opening of the UC application for fall 2026 and reflects the University's yearslong commitment to expanding educational opportunity for more California students.

Across the UC system, acceptance rates for both California first-years and California community college transfer students shot up from last year. Both landed at 77.1 percent, up from 70 percent and 75.7 percent, respectively.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE: RESEARCHERS SHED LIGHT ON PHOTO ELECTRICITY GENERATION

UC Riverside researchers have unveiled a powerful new imaging technique that exposes how cutting-edge materials used in solar panels and light sensors convert light into electricity-offering a path to better, faster, and more efficient devices.

The breakthrough, published in the journal Science Advances, could lead to improvements in solar energy systems and optical communications technology.

Ming Liu & Ruoxue Yan Ming Liu and Ruoxue Yan The research team, led by associate professors Ming Liu and Ruoxue Yan of UCR's Bourns College of Engineering, developed a three-dimensional imaging method that distinguishes between two fundamental processes by which light is transformed into electric current in quantum materials.

One process, known as the photovoltaic, or PV, effect, is the well-known mechanism behind solar panels: incoming photons from light knock electrons loose in a semiconductor, creating a flow of electricity that accumulates at electrode contacts to provide electricity

The second process, called the photothermoelectric, or PTE, effect, is less familiar but just as important-especially in small-scale devices. In PTE, as light energy heats up electrons in the material, making them "hotter" than their surroundings, these energized electrons then naturally move toward cooler regions, generating electric current as they flow. These electrons tend to move away from their accumulated regions near the electrode, right against the PV effect.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE: STUDY REVEALS IMPORTANCE OF CULTURE IN INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE RECOVERY

Anew study from the University of California, Riverside, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison looking into the mental health and well-being of Latina college students who have experienced intimate partner violence, or IPV, emphasizes the need for culturally responsive approaches to support effective healing.

The study explored two types of well-being: a culturally specific, Latinx-specific well-being, and a more generalizable well-being applicable to the public at large.

IPV is a form of abuse occurring within romantic or intimate relationships. It affects college students at disproportionately high rates. Latina students are at heightened risk.

Nancy Herrera Nancy Herrera "Although the research is still growing regarding Latinas and IPV, what we do know is that strict and harmful gendered roles, self-silencing norms, historical trauma, family violence, and social/community experiences make Latinas more susceptible to IPV," said Nancy Herrera, the first author of the study and a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Psychiatry and Neuroscience in the UCR School of Medicine. "Further, there is a complex relationship of societal, cultural, and individual factors that contribute to Latinas' heightened susceptibility to IPV."

Published in the journal Violence Against Women, the study used the Psychosociocultural Framework to examine the role of resilient coping, social support, and marianismo (a traditional Latina gender role) in shaping culturally grounded (emic) well-being and universal (etic) well-being. Findings revealed that these factors collectively explained 19% of emic well-being and 38% of etic well-being, underscoring the relevance of culture in understanding trauma recovery.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 9 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE: GROUNDWATER DEPLETION SINKS HOME PRICES IN CALIFORNIA'S CENTRAL VALLEY

AUC Riverside study has found that as land in California's Central Valley sinks due to excessive groundwater pumping, so do local housing values.

The research found that homes in subsiding - or gradually sinking - areas lost between 2.4% and 5.8% of their sale value. In dollar terms, that translates to losses between $6,689 and $16,165 per home.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO [11 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO; LOUISIANA


PermID4296621839
Websitehttps://ucsd.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address9500 Gilman Dr Louisiana JOLLA CALIFORNIA 92093-5004 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University California, San Diego is one of the world''s leading public research universities, located in beautiful La Jolla, California.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 11 Jul 26, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO SCUBA DIVING GENERATES UP TO $20 BILLION ANNUALLY

An international study estimates that scuba diving contributes between $8.5 and $20.4 billion to the global economy each year, supporting up to 124,000 jobs across 170 countries, offering an economic incentive for marine conservation.

The research, published today in the journal Cell Reports Sustainability (LINK TK) and co-authored by researchers from UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography, provides the first comprehensive estimate of the diving industry's worldwide economic impact.

The study is part of Atlas Aquatica, a project endorsed by the United Nations Ocean Decade. Led by Octavio Aburto-Oropeza, a marine biologist at Scripps Oceanography and co-author of the study, Atlas Aquatica aims to reveal the economic value of the diving industry and to help organize the diving sector so that it can have a political voice for conservation.

"Scuba diving is pretty unique because it makes you spend time underwater," said Fabio Favoretto, who co-authored the study as coordinator of Atlas Aquatica and as a postdoctoral researcher at Scripps. "You can sail or surf above a dead ocean, but scuba divers notice if there are no fish - it's really an activity that is dependent on the health of the system. That's a positive for conservation because it makes divers allies."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 11 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO: WILDFIRE SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY COMMONS OPENS TO THE PUBLIC TO UNITE AND ACCELERATE WILDFIRE SOLUTIONS

A team of University of California San Diego researchers has deployed a groundbreaking new platform to advance science and technology that addresses wildland fire challenges in an era of more frequent and devastating megafires.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 11 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO: SYNERGISTIC TREATMENT APPROACH SUPERCHARGES CANCER IMMUNOTHERAPY

Head and neck squamous cell carcinomas (HNSCC) are a group of cancers that affect cells in and around our mouth and nose. With 890,000 new cases and 450,000 deaths annually, HNSCC accounts for roughly 4.5% of cancer diagnoses and deaths worldwide. Treatment options for HNSCC are very limited, so nearly half of affected patients with HNSCC die from the disease. Current therapies consist of surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy, which can be effective but often have limited success and significant side effects.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 11 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO COMPASSIONATE COMMUNICATION TRAINING REBUILDS CONNECTION IN A HIGH-STRESS HEALTH CARE CULTURE

The average emergency room wait time in the U.S. is 2 hours and 40 minutes. As an emergency medicine physician, Rachna Subramony, MD, empathizes with patients in the waiting room who may already be coping with stress, anxiety and pain. Dealing with high patient loads, life-threatening trauma, and unpredictability can also take a toll on clinicians.

" It can be very disheartening for physicians to meet a patient and hear 'I've been waiting for hours, what do you mean I have to be here another few hours for my CAT scan?'" said Subramony, an assistant clinical professor of emergency medicine at University of California San Diego School of Medicine. "And it's very easy for the doctors to get defensive. But the patient is not blaming you, they simply need to vent."

Studies show that building long-term trust with patients is associated with improved health outcomes. Despite their brief encounters, Subramony wanted to do more to connect meaningfully with her patients, and to help her fellow providers do the same. That's why, in 2023, she participated in the UC San Diego Health: Sanford Compassionate Communication Academy Fellowship.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 11 Jul 29, 2025:

NEW MALK SUNSET OVERLOOK AT UC SAN DIEGO OFFERS SWEEPING PACIFIC VIEWS

The University of California San Diego has opened the Brian & Nancy Malk Sunset Overlook, complete with a viewing platform, benches, pathways and accessible parking off La Jolla Shores Drive in La Jolla.

The Malks, who reside in La Jolla Shores, would frequently drive past the location and notice people gathered - often at sunset - on the sidewalk or in the backs of trucks to take in the spectacular view.

Brian Malk envisioned a deck where people of all ages and abilities could leisurely and safely enjoy the magnificence of the view. He reached out to the campus and proposed the project.

"UC San Diego's team enthusiastically embraced the idea," Brian Malk said. "Making this treasured view accessible for all to enjoy was our mutual goal."

After significant planning, design and construction, the project was completed this month.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 11 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO NOTES FROM ABROAD: LEARNING HITS DIFFERENT OUT HERE

When UC San Diego students take their studies abroad-swapping lecture halls for international classrooms, historic landmarks, outdoor laboratories and innovative workplaces-learning becomes an experience shaped by new people, places and perspectives.

In this second installment of "Notes From Abroad," students reflect on how their summer journeys, made possible by UC San Diego's Global Seminars and the Future Innovators Global Internship Program, are expanding their academic and professional horizons while sharpening their goals for the future.

See more from our eight student correspondents on official UC San Diego Instagram, TikTok and YouTube accounts throughout the summer.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 11 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO ALERTCALIFORNIA AWARDED 2025 SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT IN GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS (GIS) BY ESRI

On July 16, 2025, University of California San Diego's ALERTCalifornia program was awarded a Special Achievement in GIS (SAG) award from Esri, for innovation in the field of GIS software and technology, geospatial analytics, and mapping. This award recognizes ALERTCalifornia's map layer that allows emergency managers and the public to incorporate live camera views into their maps, enhancing situational awareness before, during, and after natural disasters. The SAG award is given to select organizations globally to acknowledge outstanding work with GIS technology and was presented during the 2025 Esri User Conference in San Diego.

The award recognizes ALERTCalifornia's development team Jayne Bormann and Rachael Brady, who were supported by additional program team members. In April 2025, ALERTCalifornia launched a new Esri map layer that provides critical, real-time information from the program's ever-growing network of more than 1,190 camera sensors to emergency responders and the public. The layer was released ahead of California's traditionally recognized peak fire season, a critical time as the state faces increasingly frequent and severe wildfires that threaten public safety, environmental health, and economic stability.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 11 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGOCANNABIS USE DISORDER TRIPLES RISK OF ORAL CANCER

Arecent study by researchers at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine has found that individuals with cannabis use disorder (CUD) are more than three times more likely to develop oral cancer within five years compared to those without CUD. The study highlights the potential long-term health risks associated with problematic cannabis use.

In 2022, 17.7 million people reported daily or near-daily cannabis use. Though CUD requires a formal diagnosis and not all cannabis users develop the disorder, recent research suggests that as many as 3 in 10 cannabis users will develop CUD.

As cannabis becomes more widely available and socially accepted, it is essential to understand its potential health risks. While many consider cannabis to be safer than other drugs, such as tobacco and alcohol, there are still many unknowns about the health impacts of cannabis, particularly how the drug influences cancer risk. The new study sought to determine the relationship between CUD and oral cancer, for which tobacco smoking is known to be a significant risk factor.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 11 Jul 29, 2025:

UC SAN DIEGO HEALTH NO. 1 IN SAN DIEGO, SPECIALTY CARE NATIONALLY RANKED

UC San Diego Health has once again secured the No. 1 ranking in San Diego, according to the 2025-2026 U.S. News & World Report "Best Hospitals" survey alongside top national rankings for nine specialties.

"Patients rely on the U.S. News & World Report Best Hospitals rankings because they're based on nationally collected data that reflect real-world outcomes-like patient safety, quality of care, and clinical performance," said Patty Maysent, chief executive officer at UC San Diego Health. "UC San Diego Health's results show what's possible when leading medical experts with access to the latest in medical science collaborate with highly skilled care teams, supported by the most advanced diagnostic and treatment technologies-all in environments intentionally designed around the needs of our patients."

"Being named No. 1 in the region for the sixth consecutive year highlights the dedication of our physicians, nurses, researchers and support teams working side by side every day to deliver the best possible patient care," said UC San Diego Chancellor Pradeep K. Khosla. "Together, we are driving medicine forward through investment in groundbreaking research applied to making a real difference in the lives of our patients and community."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 11 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGOWEATHERING CHANGE: FEWER COLD FATALITIES, MORE HEAT EMERGENCIES IN CALIFORNIA

As temperatures rise, California is experiencing fewer deaths from cold temperatures, which outweigh increased deaths from extreme heat. However, hotter temperatures sharply increase emergency department visits - a previously overlooked consequence of climate change that could place greater burden on the healthcare system.

Using data covering all deaths, emergency department (ED) visits, hospitalizations and daily temperatures in California from 2006 to 2017, researchers from the University of California San Diego and Stanford University reported that hot and cold days influence illness and deaths differently in California. The findings were published online in the journal Science Advances on July 30, 2025.

"Heat can harm health even when it doesn't kill," said Carlos Gould, Ph.D., assistant professor at the Herbert Wertheim School of Public Health and Human Longevity Science at UC San Diego and first author of the study. "Warmer temperatures were consistently associated with more trips to the emergency department, so studies and planning that only consider mortality miss a big slice of the burden."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 11 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO GOSSIP CAN BE GOOD FOR YOU

Eshin Jolly doesn't feel (too) bad about gossiping. Almost everyone does it, for one. And, says Jolly, a new assistant professor of psychology in the UC San Diego School of Social Sciences, it actually has some real social value too. He believes gossip helps us find common ground with others and build relationships, increasing cooperation in a group.

Jolly specializes in computational social neuroscience. His innovative studies combine multiplayer experiments, inspired by popular games like Among Us and Mafia, with brain imaging techniques to explore how our brains respond to complex social situations.

Jolly earned his PhD at Dartmouth College and completed postdoctoral training at that university's Consortium for Interacting Minds, where he and colleagues designed an online game to study gossip and what it does. Since joining UC San Diego in January 2025, he has been working on starting an interdisciplinary research lab in our Department of Psychology called Social Computations and Interacting Minds Research Studio, or "SciMinds" for short.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA; CALIFORNIA


PermID5000358008
Websitehttps://www.ucsb.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressSANTA BARBARA CALIFORNIA 93106 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of California, Santa Barbara is a public land-grant research university in Santa Barbara, California, and one of the ten campuses of the University of California system.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

BIOCHEMIST YANG YANG BECOMES UCSB'S FIRST FREEMAN HRABOWSKI SCHOLAR

UC Santa Barbara assistant professor Yang Yang has been named a 2025 Freeman Hrabowski Scholar by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI), a first for a UCSB faculty member.

"This special HHMI appointment and unrestricted research support will hopefully allow my group to explore the boldest and most exciting ideas in enzyme research in the coming decade," said Yang, an assistant professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. "We hope to continue inventing and evolving novel enzyme functions of use in biomedical research."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

UCSB TO HOST UC APPLICATION WORKSHOP FOR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Seeking to support Santa Barbara area high school students interested in applying to any University of California campus, the admissions team at UC Santa Barbara is hosting free community workshops to help local UC hopefuls navigate the application process.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA: PROFESSOR CHRIS VAN DE WALLE RECEIVES PRESTIGIOUS WELKER AWARD

Distinguished Professor Chris Van de Walle of UC Santa Barbara's Materials Department has received the 2025 Heinrich Welker Award in recognition of his "development and application of computational methods to elucidate the properties of interfaces, defects, doping, polarization, and loss mechanisms in compound semiconductors."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

RARE IRANIAN TREASURES, FROM QAJAR ERA TO 1979 REVOLUTION GIFTED TO UCSB LIBRARY

A hand-colored volume of 13th-century Persian poetry, a rare photographic record of the 1979 Iranian Revolution, and a family photo album from the Qajar dynasty (1789-1925) form a deeply personal and historically rich gift to UC Santa Barbara Library's Special Research Collections. Reflecting generations of cultural memory and a thoughtful commitment to preservation and public access, the items were donated by Farrokh Ashti Ashtiani to the library's U.S. and International History, Politics, Civilization and Cultures Collection.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA: KAT BEHESHTI EARNS EARLY CAREER DISTINCTION FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO COASTAL SCIENCE AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

The coasts are inherently dynamic regions where the processes of land and sea interface. Ecosystems, such as estuaries, beaches and kelp forests are front and center in many of the dramatic changes currently unfolding. It's these important yet threatened habitats that UC Santa Barbara ecologist Kathryn (Kat) Beheshti has focused her career to understand and protect.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA GRASSES ARE SPENDTHRIFTS, FORESTS ARE BUDGETERS, IN A NUANCED ACCOUNT OF PLANT WATER USE

Even a toddler knows that plants need water. It's perhaps the first thing we learn about these green lifeforms. But how plants budget this resource varies considerably. The kapok trees of the Amazon have adopted vastly different strategies than the switchgrass of the American plains. Unfortunately, it's hard to directly measure which ones prevail in different ecosystem types and how they shift under changing conditions.

Researchers at UC Santa Barbara and San Diego State University recently developed a metric for detecting these behaviors from soil moisture data. Now they've applied the model to a global dataset of soil moisture levels. The results, published in Nature Ecology & Evolution, reveal that aridity and vegetation density drive the way that plants approach water management. The research was supported by a grant to UCSB from the Zegar Family Foundation.

"When plants face water shortages, grasslands act like spendthrifts (using water aggressively until it's gone). In contrast, forests act more like careful budgeters (cutting back water use early to avoid disaster)," said senior author Kelly Caylor, a professor at UCSB's Bren School of Environmental Science & Management. The paper also suggests that current models probably overestimate how fast ecosystems lose water during droughts.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE


Websitehttps://www.cam.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressCambridge CB2 1TN United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Cambridge, founded in 1209, is a public research university in Cambridge, UK. With over 20,000 employees and 24,000 students, it generates approximately 2.3 billion in annual revenue. Known for sciences, humanities, and medicine, Cambridge has produced 121 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it advanced quantum research. Competing with Oxford, its mission is to foster global excellence in education and research.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE: SUMMER SCHOOL AIMS TO INSPIRE MORE GIRLS TO PURSUE CAREERS IN MATHEMATICS

Year 10 students from around the Cambridge region took part in a special programme designed to inspire the next generation of female mathematicians.

The Girls Enjoy Maths Summer School - a partnership between Cambridge Maths School, the University of Cambridge, and Raspberry Pi - saw 45 students get hands-on learning and real-world insight into the mathematical sciences.

Over three days, the students were offered a unique blend of academic exploration, including interactive workshops on maths in biology, chemistry, and physics at Cambridge Maths School, where they also had the opportunity to speak with current students and staff about A-level maths and further maths.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE: DISCOVERY OF ROLE OF GUT HORMONE IN CHRONIC DIARRHOEA COULD AID DEVELOPMENT OF NEW TESTS AND TREATMENTS

High levels of a hormone found in cells in the gut could underlie many cases of chronic diarrhoea and help explain up to 40% of cases of patients with irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhoea, according to a new study led by scientists at the University of Cambridge.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE MICE ARE VITAL IN THE SEARCH FOR EFFECTIVE NEW DEMENTIA TREATMENTS

According to Alzheimer's Research UK, if nothing changes one in two of us will be affected by dementia in our lifetime, either by caring for someone with the condition, developing it ourselves, or worse, both. David Harrison is no exception: his mother was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease several years ago - and he sees the effects of dementia on a regular basis.

"There are many devastating neurodegenerative conditions that we just haven't got effective ways to treat," he says, adding:

"So many people develop Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease - everybody knows somebody who's affected."

In the last few years, new drugs have come onto the market for Alzheimer's disease that can slow the rate of cognitive decline - but they don't work for everybody, can have serious side effects, and their insufficient cost effectiveness has prevented healthcare adoption in the NHS.

Harrison says many pharmaceutical companies have lost confidence in working in this area because the risk of failure is too great.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE: NEW TREATMENT COULD REDUCE BRAIN DAMAGE FROM STROKE, STUDY IN MICE SHOWS

Cambridge scientists have developed and tested a new drug in mice that has the potential to reduce damage to the brain when blood flow is restored following a stroke.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA


PermID4296976714
Websitehttps://www.canberra.edu.au/
IndustryUniversity
AddressHealth Hub 11 Kirinari Street AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY 2617 Australia


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Canberra is a public university in Bruce, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. The campus is within walking distance of Westfield Belconnen, and 8.7 km distance to Canberra''s Civic Centre.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA UC DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR ARTHUR GEORGES HONOURED WITH BEHLER TURTLE CONSERVATION AWARD

The University of Canberra's Distinguished Professor Arthur Georges FAA received the prestigious 20th annual Behler Turtle Conservation Award last Friday at a ceremony in Tennessee, the United States.

Presented at the Awards Banquet of the 23rd Annual Symposium on the Conservation and Biology of Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles, the honour recognised Professor Georges for his extensive research in wildlife conservation and on-ground turtle recovery efforts.

An internationally-renowned evolutionary ecologist and herpetologist, Professor Georges works within the Institute for Applied Ecology (IAE) at the University's Faculty of Science and Technology.

He has been with the University since 1983, joining when it was still the Canberra College of Advanced Education. Last year, Professor Georges was elected as a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science (AAS), for his exceptional contributions to science.

The Behler Turtle Conservation Award is named after American naturalist, herpetologist and activist John Behler, a founding member of the Turtle Survival Alliance (TSA). It is co-presented by the TSA, the IUCN SSC Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group (TFTSG), the Turtle Conservancy (TC) and the Turtle Conservation Fund (TCF).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

UC STUDENTS VERSUS INDUSTRY EXPERTS: A FEISTY DEBATE ON AI IN PROJECT MANAGEMENT WILL TURN UP THE HEAT IN CANBERRA

29 July 2025: Three University of Canberra students from the Faculty of Science and Technology will take on seasoned project management professionals in a feisty debate in Canberra on the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in project management next week.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

UC STUDY WITH ENDOMETRIOSIS PATIENTS TO SHED NEW LIGHT ON THE PSYCHOLOGY OF PAIN

University of Canberra researchers at the Faculty of Health are investigating how people with endometriosis experience and process pain, and how they think about the future - and this ongoing study could lead to a new treatment for the debilitating chronic condition.

Affecting almost a million Australians (Source: Endometriosis Australia), endometriosis is a disease in which tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows in other parts of the body. Symptoms are variable and commonly include significant pelvic pain.

The lab-based study, currently running at UC's Bruce campus, takes participants - both with and without endometriosis - through a series of stimuli, to see how they react to pain.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL ARKANSAS [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL ARKANSAS


PermID4298366425
Websitehttp://www.uca.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address201 Donaghey Ave,Conway ​AR, 72035-5003,United States


ACTIVITIES:
University of Central Arkansas is located in Conway, AR, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. University of Central Arkansas has 1,300 total employees across all of its locations and generates $97.39 million in sales (USD). There are 8 companies in the University of Central Arkansas corporate family.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

UCA'S FUNDRAISING SUCCESS CONTINUES IN FY25

A record 7,256 donors supported the University of Central Arkansas with nearly $11 million in gifts to the UCA Foundation in fiscal year 2025. This was the eighth consecutive year that the university has surpassed its fundraising goal and raised more than $10 million.

The number of donors was a 4% increase over fiscal year 2022 when a record 6,969 donors gave during the UCA NOW Campaign. This year was the first full fiscal year since the campaign concluded.

"It is exciting to see a record number of donors making gifts that help the UCA Foundation fund the university's margin of excellence. These are the needs and opportunities that are not funded by the state of Arkansas or any other resource, but which make a difference in the quality and impact of UCA," said Vice President for University Advancement Dr. Mary Bane Lackie.

Gifts to the UCA Foundation have enabled the university to launch and support transformational programs such as UCA Commitment, the university's debt-free degree pathway; the UCA Aviation Academy, which is opening a hangar with classroom space this fall; and the renovation of Burdick Hall, which is being repurposed with innovative learning spaces for programs like interior design and geography.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL ARKANSAS: UCA HOSTS AUGUST 2025 COMMENCEMENT

The University of Central Arkansas will hold Graduate School Commencement at 9 a.m. and noon on Saturday, Aug. 9, in Reynolds Performance Hall.

All ceremonies will be live-streamed.

The times for the ceremonies are listed below:

9 a.m.

College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences College of Business College of Health and Behavioral Sciences - Communication Sciences and Disorders, Occupational Therapy, Psychology & Counseling, Exercise Science, Sport Management, School of Nursing

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF COLOMBO [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF COLOMBO


PermID5039650563
Websitehttps://cmb.ac.lk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressCollege House, University of Colombo, 94 Cumaratunga Munidasa Mawatha Colombo 3 COLOMBO WESTERN Sri Lanka


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Colombo is a public research university located primarily in Colombo, Sri Lanka. It is the oldest institution of modern higher education in Sri Lanka. Specialised in the fields of natural, social, and applied sciences as well as mathematics, computer sciences, and law.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF COLOMBO: CONFUCIUS INSTITUTE HOSTS BOOK LAUNCH AND CERTIFICATE AWARDING CEREMONY

The Confucius Institute hosted a special Book Launch under the "Translation Project" and Certificate Awarding Ceremony on 28 July 2025. The event took place at Lecture Hall 226, Department of Political Science, Faculty of Arts. The event was presided over by the Vice Chancellor of the University, Professor Indika Mahesh Karunathilake, together with Senior Professor Lasantha Manawadu, Dean of the Faculty of Arts; Dr Shashinie M. Thenabadu and Professor Lei Mingzhen, Co-Directors of the Confucius Institute; and other members of the university staff.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF COLOMBO: CELEBRATING 15 YEARS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND 40 YEARS OF THE MAIR PROGRAMME

University of Colombo commemorated the 15th anniversary of the Department of International Relations and the 40th anniversary of the Master of Arts in International Relations (MAIR) at the Senate Hall on July 29, 2025. Honouring these important milestones, a book titled "Reflections on International Relations," a collection of 19 academic articles, was officially launched.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT [9 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT


PermID5000491263
Websitewww.uconn.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address343 Mansfield Rd U-1130 Storrs​, CT, 06269-9000United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Connecticut (UConn) offers more than half a dozen undergraduate degree programs in about 100 majors and more than 15 graduate programs in about 75 fields of study. It also offers six professional degree programs. Instruction is carried out through its 14 colleges and schools on six campuses. These include its School of Social Work and School of Law and Graduate Business Learning Center (Hartford), as well as schools of medicine and dental medicine and the UConn Health Center (Farmington). More than 22,500 undergraduate and 7,900 graduate students enroll each year (about 30,500 total); the university confers nearly 7,600 degrees annually. UConn was founded in 1881 as the Storrs Agricultural School.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

EBONI S. NELSON REAPPOINTED DEAN OF THE UCONN SCHOOL OF LAW

The University of Connecticut has reappointed Eboni S. Nelson to a second five-year term as dean of its School of Law, effective August 1, 2025.

"Since her appointment in July 2020, Dean Nelson has successfully led the School of Law through a period of both challenge and significant progress," UConn Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Anne D'Alleva shared in an announcement. "Her steady, visionary leadership during the COVID-19 pandemic and the years that followed advanced the Law School's academic and scholarly excellence, student success and well-being, and community engagement."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT: INNOVATION, RESEARCH, AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP ON DISPLAY IN FARMINGTON

Biometric smart clothing, a microneedle bandage to prevent MRSA growth, rapid at home detection for Lyme disease, and measuring quality in Medicaid-certified nursing homes were just a handful of projects covered by UConn students who have spent the summer working alongside startup companies and faculty mentors.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

PRISON-BANNED BOOKS INSPIRE EXAMINATION OF EDUCATION WHILE INCARCERATED FOR AMBITIOUS UCONN UNDERGRAD

'One thing that attracts me to a career in academia is the connection with students and student organizing that has been a huge part of activism in American history'

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT: ECONOMIST REIMAGINES WRITING COURSES IN THE AGE OF AI

As artificial intelligence (AI) reshapes classrooms and careers alike, UConn professor of economics Metin Cosgel is asking a deceptively simple question: Can generative AI help students become better writers?

The answer, Cosgel says, lies not just in what we ask students to produce, but in how we guide them through the writing process itself.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

UCONN RESEARCH SHOWS AUTONOMOUS MOWERS MAKE THE CUT

Autonomous lawn mowers have been gaining traction in recent years as a cost- and time-saving strategy to combat labor shortages and improve sustainability in the turfgrass industry. They can also make this timely chore easier for homeowners.

Tessa Hospod '24 (CLAS) '26 (CAHNR) is investigating how autonomous mowers impact the agronomic aspects of turfgrass management, including turfgrass quality, mowing quality, and disease incidence for her master's thesis. Hospod is working under Jason Henderson, professor of turfgrass and soil sciences in the Department of Plant Science and Landscape Architecture.

In one early project, Hospod is studying if using autonomous mowers reduces the need to apply fertilizer to turfgrass. Fertilizer inputs are a significant economic and environmental cost for the turfgrass industry.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT: FROM MINIMALLY INVASIVE DISC SURGERY TO ONCOLOGY

When cancer spreads, it tends to infiltrate the lungs, liver, or bones. When it's bone, the most likely destination is the spine.

Known as a spine metastasis, it's a very serious diagnosis, albeit not as grim as it used to be, thanks to experts like Dr. Michael Weber, an internationally renowned spine surgeon who recently joined UConn Health from Montreal's McGill University.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT: ACCURATE DIAGNOSIS EASES FEARS

For years Debbie Bach was misdiagnosed with a type of bleeding disorder she did not have which meant even a small cut or simple dental procedure could have life-threatening consequences. Debbie was referred to the Connecticut Bleeding Disorder Center at UConn Health where she was correctly diagnosed and treated and now finally has peace of mind.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 9 Jul 31, 2025:

BUILDING CONNECTICUT'S SHELLFISH WORKFORCE AND INDUSTRY RESILIENCE

In the coastal waters of Long Island Sound, Connecticut's shellfish industry is quietly thriving and evolving. A statewide effort led by Connecticut Sea Grant and UConn Extension professionals is helping prospective farmers, agriscience teachers, and environmental professionals dive into the world of aquaculture with the Foundations of Shellfish Farming course.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

UCONN MEDICAL STUDENTS BIKE CROSS-COUNTRY FOR SUICIDE PREVENTION

Two second-year UConn medical students successfully completed their coast-to-coast bike ride for a cause cycling in just 50 days, over 3,200 miles, and even in a heat index of 100 degrees.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF COSTA RICA [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF COSTA RICA; DELAWARE


PermID5035549436
Websitehttps://www.ucr.ac.cr/
IndustryUniversity
AddressSede Rodrigo Facio Brenes MONTES Delaware OCA SAN JOSE 11501 Costa Rica


+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF COSTA RICA: MORE THAN 900 JOURNALISTS HAVE BEEN FORCED INTO EXILE IN LATIN AMERICA

Between 2018 and 2024, at least 913 journalists from 15 Latin American countries were forced to go into exile due to repression, persecution and closure of civic spaces in their countries.

This is revealed by the report Voices Displaced: X-ray of Latin American journalistic exile, led by the University of Costa Rica (UCR) through the Freedom of Expression and Right to Information Program (Proledi-UCR).

This study, supported by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (Unesco), was attended by researchers from the Diego Portales University of Chile and Fundamedios, a non-governmental organization based in Ecuador and a presence in the United States.

The report notes that Venezuela, Nicaragua and Cuba are the places that have most forced their journalists to flee. In total, these three nations concentrate 92 per cent of the estimated outputs.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF COSTA RICA: EXPERT VOICE: STATISTICAL LITERACY FOR THE EMPOWERMENT OF CITIZENS AND THE STRENGTHENING OF PUBLIC POLICY

The routes to access information have become the essential way for people to develop and exercise their rights as citizens in a world where data has become ubiquitous

In this context, statistical information seems to saturate reality. The media constantly provide data-based visualizations and interpretations, while public and private organizations massively produce new data that often have free access. For its part, social networks have increased people's possibilities for accessing information.

For the first time in history, citizens have a wide range of possibilities to move the path of information.

While we live in a world of seemingly limitless opportunities, it is also true that statistical information is not always presented in the best way, sometimes ambiguous and sometimes favoring bias and biased interpretation. Today it is essential to have the basic knowledge and skills to read and interpret data critically.

Higher education institutions therefore have the challenge of collaborating with the development of a citizenry that has the skills of statistical literacy and thus encourage in society the presence of a critical perspective in the face of data to minimize the effect of false news and ambiguous, erroneous or manipulated data. (Zapata-Cardona, 2011; Rodriguez-MuNiz et al., 2020).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF COSTA RICA: THE NATIONAL CENTRE FOR FOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (CITA) PROMOTES RESEARCH TO STRENGTHEN SAFETY IN THE COUNTRY'S HUMAN MILK BANKS

Since 2023, a research project led by the National Center for Food Science and Technology (CITA) of the University of Costa Rica (UCR) seeks to tighten the processes of control and security in the country's human milk banks.

This initiative focuses on the development of two analysis methodologies: a microbiological, for the detection of Bacillus cereus, and a chemistry, to identify the presence of aflatoxin M1.

The validation of specific methodologies for these risks not only responds to current needs, but also predates possible future regulations, aligning with international recommendations to improve traceability and safety of processed breast milk.

Currently, Costa Rica has three human milk banks, located in the Women's Hospital, the Hospital of San Ramon and the Hospital de Puntarenas.

These centers collect, process and distribute donated breast milk to hospitalized babies in neonatal intensive care units, who, due to their low weight or complex medical conditions, require safe and highly nutritious food.

Donated milk goes through rigorous control processes before being supplied to newborns.

In this context, the work of the RCU provides scientific tools that will strengthen the detection of possible specific hazards and raise the quality of the final product.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON; OHIO


PermID4296892253
Websitewww.udayton.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address300 College St DAYTON OHIO 45402-8002 United States


ACTIVITIES:
University of Dayton one of the nation''s largest Catholic universities and the largest private university in Ohio. The institution offers more than 80 undergraduate and 50 graduate and doctoral programs. Students are recruited on a national basis and from foreign countries. The student population more than 8,300 undergraduate and more than 3,000 graduate students. It has a student-to-faculty ratio of 14:1. Well-known alumni include the late author and columnist Erma Bombeck and Super Bowl-winning NFL coaches Jon Gruden and Chuck Noll.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

GREATER WEST DAYTON INCUBATOR SELECTS PERMANENT LOCATION IN WRIGHT DUNBARS CORNERSTONE

The Greater West Dayton Incubator has selected a permanent location in Wright Dunbar's Cornerstone project - nearly tripling its space and deepening the University of Dayton's long term commitment to local entrepreneurs.

The second-floor office at West Third and Broadway streets has 4,000 square feet for co-working, classrooms, catering and more. It allows the incubator to bring its programs under one roof.

"This is more than just a new address - it's a promise that we're here to stay, to grow with our entrepreneurs and to keep building something powerful together in West Dayton," said Director Juanita-Michelle Darden. "By expanding into this new space, we can offer more resources, more collaboration and a stronger sense of community."

The University received a combined $1.8 million in state capital funds supported by Dayton-area state lawmakers and Small Business Administration funds supported by U.S. Rep. Mike Turner for the project. The City of Dayton also provided $650,000 of West Dayton Trust Fund Development Grants to the developer, Wright Dunbar REH, to support the project. The University signed a 10-year lease and expects to open the location in early 2026.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADVANCEMENT CHRIS MORRISON TO RETIRE IN JANUARY 2026

Morrison guided the recently completed "We Soar" comprehensive campaign, which raised $453 million, exceeding its original goal by more than $50 million. It stands as the largest fundraising effort in University history.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ADDS SEVEN TRUSTEES, WELCOMES NEW BOARD CHAIR

The University of Dayton added seven highly accomplished members to its 2025-26 board of trustees, including significant contributors to its record-breaking "We Soar" campaign, senior business executives, a young legal standout and two Marianists with decades of service in the Society of Mary.

Brian Blaser, Dave Conway, Kristin Dailey, Jamel Gross-Cassel, Greg Stevens, and Marianist Brothers Bob Metzger and Jack Ventura joined the board July 1 for three-year terms. Gross-Cassel will serve as a recent alumni trustee, a position for members three to eight years post-graduation with a record of student engagement in volunteer and philanthropy initiatives and continued involvement with UD.

The board also welcomed new chair Deb Tobias '73, who served as chair of the University's highly successful "We Soar" campaign. Tobias began her three-year term July 1, taking over for Rick Omlor '79, who spent 14 years on the board.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF DENVER [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF DENVER


PermID4295959168
Websitewww.du.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address2211 S Josephine St Denver​, CO, 80210-4805 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Colorado Seminary, which does business as University of Denver (DU), offers graduate and undergraduate degrees in more than 300 fields of study, including law, political science, humanities, education, engineering, and psychology. About 12,000 undergraduate and graduate students from across the US and more than 80 countries are enrolled at the school. Founded in 1864, the university has a student-to-faculty ratio of 11:1. DU is located on a 125-acre campus. Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, former Interior Secretary Gale Norton, and former Coors Brewing CEO Peter Coors attended DU.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF DENVER: DANIELS STUDENT EMBRACES THE POWER OF AI IN BUSINESS

Liam Blackshaw-Brown was originally skeptical about the capabilities of generative AI.

About a year ago, the now Daniels College of Business freshman watched as his dad leaned into the tool while building his company, BrandRank.AI. The company helps its clients learn how their brand appears on answer engines. It's an AI spin on search engine optimization.

It was Blackshaw-Brown's first real introduction to generative AI, and while he was curious, he also was a bit hesitant.

"I wasn't completely against it, but I was definitely not an advocate for it," he said.

That changed quickly upon his arrival to Daniels, as he explored the capabilities of generative AI and recognized its staying power in the business world. His interest blossomed and he's now the president and founder of the University of Denver's AI Club.

"I began to see all its capabilities, and it sparked my interest in using a lot of the other models besides just chat. It was interesting to see how many of them worked," he said. "From there, I could also see it being a tool that I'm going to need to use in the future too. So, it was a very good thing to get good at."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF DENVER: GREEN CHILE 101

You've just moved to Colorado, and you find yourself in a local restaurant, craving something hearty. You scan the menu. Your eyes land on a smothered burrito, a local favorite. You place your order and, without missing a beat, your server smiles and asks, "Red or green?"

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF DENVER: 5 QUESTIONS WITH NEWMAN CENTER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AISHA AHMAD-POST

From scouting global artists to finding a weightlifting group and the best fish burrito near campus, the bold leader behind the Newman Center's evolving line-up brings vision and energy to everything she does.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF DERBY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF DERBY


PermID4298160099
Websitehttps://www.derby.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressKedleston Road DERBY DERBYSHIRE DE22 1GB United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Derby is a public university in the city of Derby, England. It traces its history back to the establishment of the Derby Diocesan Institution for the Training of Schoolmistresses in 1851. It gained university status in 1992. The university provides over 300 study programmes at undergraduate level.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF DERBY: MAJOR MILESTONE FOR BUSINESS SCHOOL AS KEYS TO NEW BUILDING OFFICIALLY HANDED OVER

The keys to The Cavendish Building, the new state-of-the-art home of Derby International Business School, have been officially handed over ahead of its opening this September.

Located in the heart of the city centre, The Cavendish Building is set to offer inspirational teaching in a setting to match and will help to establish the city as a destination of choice for students, academics and industry.

The seven-storey building features cutting-edge facilities including a Google-style creativity lab, a finance lab for budding investment bankers complete with Bloomberg and London Stock Exchange Group terminals, a logistics lab, a creativity lab and an XR suite to create an immersive learning experience.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF DERBY: NURSING LECTURER CONQUERS MOUNT EVEREST AS PART OF SUMMIT CHALLENGE

A nursing lecturer at the University of Derby has climbed Mount Everest as part of a personal challenge to summit seven of the world's highest peaks to showcase the strength of the profession.

Rowena Rowberry has added Mount Everest, the highest peak in the world, to her list of mountains she has tackled in the past year. This marked number four in her challenge to scale the highest mountain in each of the seven continents.

As part of a group of two climbers and two Sherpas, Rowena made it to the summit from basecamp in four days, while the entire expedition took a total of eight weeks.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF DUNDEE [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF DUNDEE


PermID4296535706
Websitehttps://www.dundee.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressNethergate, Dundee DD1 4HN, United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Dundee is a public research university in Dundee, Scotland. It is a red brick university, founded as a university college in 1881 with a donation from the prominent Baxter family of textile manufacturers.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF DUNDEE: ACHIEVEMENTS CELEBRATED AT ANNUAL SLS SUMMER SCHOOL SYMPOSIUM

The School of Life Sciences annual Vacation Scholarship Symposium took place earlier this month. It provides an opportunity for the undergraduate students who had summer lab placements to showcase their learning and celebrate their achievements.

Undergraduate students participated in a competitively awarded full-time placement over 8 weeks in labs across the Schools of Life Sciences and the James Hutton Institute. This allowed them to gain an insight into working in an academic laboratory setting and learn skills that they can take forward into their future working lives.

At the Symposium, the students presented posters highlighting their research projects and findings. First place was awarded to Yana Korenchuk (who was in Dario Alessi's lab and supervised by Pawel Lis). The runners up were Connor Stewart (who was in Sarah Coulthurst's lab) and Hau Laynna Lay (who was in Geoff Barton's lab).

Thanks go to the key people involved in the programme. They are Paul Davies, Academic Lead; Sheriar Hormuzdi, Programme Lead; and Constance Alabert who provide assistance with short listing and interviewing. Admin support provided by Zoe Hirons, Fionna Shea, and Linda Cunningham. Finally, thanks to the poster judges.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

HOLLYWOOD ACTOR BRIAN COX 'DAZZLED' BY DUNDEE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, WHICH HE SAYS IS 'WORLD CLASS'

As a Hollywood superstar, there's little Brian Cox hasn't seen. But even he admitted to being left stunned by what's happening at Dundee's School of Medicine.

The Emmy and Golden Globe-winning actor toured the University of Dundee's Ninewells Campus late last week, describing the experience as "simply incredible" and "absolutely dazzling". Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF DUNDEE: I HAD A DREAM - AND IT CAME TRUE

My name is Jingtian Lan, and I'm from Changzhou, China. I recently completed a BSc in Applied Finance in Practice at the University of Dundee School of Business. In September 2025, I will begin a master's programme in Management and Leadership at London's Global University (UCL) -an intentional and strategic step that will build on my finance background while broadening my interdisciplinary skills. This transition will allow me to analyse global economic trends from a macro perspective and strengthen the foundation for my future doctoral studies.

My ultimate goal is to become a policymaker capable of driving meaningful, large-scale impact. It's a vision I am deeply committed to, and one I intend to dedicate my life to achieving.

Four years ago, I had a dream-to study at one of the world's top 10 universities. At the time, the odds felt impossibly low. My English was limited, and my academic background didn't meet the requirements. It was a difficult reality to face, and the path ahead seemed out of reach.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF DUNDEE: MILESTONE FOR DIABETES MANAGEMENT APP

My Diabetes My Way (MDMW), developed by Drs Scott Cunningham and Debbie Wake at Dundee's School of Medicine, has the potential to save the health services millions of pounds every year while improving the quality of life of those who use it.

MDMW was launched in 2008 to provide patients with an accessible means of actively managing their routine care. It contains multimedia resources for diabetes education, online learning courses and offers people with diabetes access to their electronic personal health record (ePHR), facilitating personalised advice.

Use of this ePHR and the ability to learn about diabetes alongside a person's own data have been shown to lead to improvements in diabetes control and management. This helps bring about improvements in quality of life and cost-savings to the health service.

"We are very proud that MDMW continues to help individuals and healthcare systems in multiple ways," said Dr Cunningham, Senior Lecturer in Diabetes, Endocrinology and Reproductive Biology and Principal Investigator for the MDMW programme. "For the 50,000 users logging in to self-manage their condition, this is potentially life-changing for them.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF DUNDEE: AMIRAS PHD JOURNEY AT THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

My name is Amira, and I'm originally from Egypt. I recently completed my PhD at the School of Business, where I studied Management, Leadership, and Organisational Behaviour. My research focused on exploring leadership through the lens of spiritual intelligence-how it influences organisational culture, purpose, and the deeper values behind how leaders lead.

When I arrived in Dundee, I came as a researcher-curious, hopeful, and unsure of what lay ahead. But over the years, this space became more than just a university. It became a home, and I've grown so much, both personally and professionally. PhD experience

My PhD has been about exploring leadership in a way that honours deeper human values and the spirit behind what leaders do. It's been about understanding leadership beyond just strategy or management-more about how leaders bring meaning, purpose, and integrity to their organisations.

I want to work in academia, not just to teach or research, but to be the kind of mentor and support system that I was lucky enough to have. I want to be there for students who are navigating life's complexities while trying to succeed academically. I want to help build inclusive, empowering environments where everyone feels seen and valued.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF EAST ANGLIA [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF EAST ANGLIA


PermID4298160100
Websitehttps://www.uea.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressNorwich Research Park Earlham Road NORWICH NORFOLK NR4 7TJ United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of East Anglia is a public research university in Norwich, England. Established in 1963 on a 320-acre campus west of the city centre, the university has four faculties and 26 schools of study.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 30, 2025:

UEA AND MAJMAAH UNIVERSITY FORGE STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP TO ADVANCE GLOBAL EDUCATION AND RESEARCH

The University of East Anglia (UEA) and Majmaah University in Saudi Arabia have launched a new international partnership aimed at enhancing academic collaboration, student mobility, and joint research initiatives.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF ERLANGEN-NUREMBERG [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF ERLANGEN-NUREMBERG


Websitehttps://www.fau.eu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressSchlossplatz 4, 91054 Erlangen, Germany


ACTIVITIES:
Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nurnberg is a public research university in the cities of Erlangen and Nuremberg in Bavaria, Germany

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ERLANGEN-NUREMBERG: INTERNATIONAL STUDENT NETWORK: EVENTS AND ASSISTANCE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

Helping international students connect with each other and find their feet at FAU - the International Student Network Nurnberg-Erlangen-Furth e.V., or ISN for short. ISN is always looking for new members.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ERLANGEN-NUREMBERG: COMMUNITY RUN AROUND THE DUTZENDTEICH LAKE IN NUREMBERG

This year, Friedrich-Alexander-Universitat Erlangen-Nurnberg (FAU) once more took part in the B2Run event in Nuremberg with a team of over 100 running enthusiasts. Together, students and staff completed the 6.1 kilometer track around the Dutzendteich lake, entering the stadium to complete the final stretch on the tartan track before crossing the finishing line in the Frankenstadion.

The rain stopped just in time for the starting gun and the race for a personal best was on. The FAU motto "Moving knowledge" couldn't have been more appropriate. The Executive Board was also represented, with Vice President Education, Prof. Dr. Andrea Breard, one of those who joined the FAU running team. Results for all participants

FAUgesund and Communications and Press were involved in organizing the event for FAU. Visit www.fau-gesund.fau.de for more information on sports courses for employees and the measures FAU offers for promoting good health at your workplace.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ERLANGEN-NUREMBERG: AI PROJECT TO MAKE CHARRED PAPYRUS ROLES LEGIBLE

EU finances international research collaboration involving FAU

A unique collection of papyrus scrolls fell victim to the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. They were rediscovered in the 18th century, but the carbonized scrolls are badly charred, fused together, and remain largely illegible. An international project involving Friedrich-Alexander-Universitat Erlangen-Nurnberg (FAU) now hopes to change that by combining and refining cutting-edge technology to reconstruct the records. They also intend to use AI algorithms. The European Research Council (ERC) will finance the project in the coming six years with over eleven million euros.

In 79 AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted without warning, after 500 years of remaining completely peaceful. In the hours following the eruption, fiery streams of gas and ash rushed down the slopes of the volcano, followed by an avalanche that covered the city with a layer of mud and ash up to 20 meters thick. The Villa of the Papyri (Villa dei Papiri) also fell victim to the natural catastrophe. It was home to a unique collection of scrolls that was only rediscovered in the 18th century.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ERLANGEN-NUREMBERG: PROJECT TO MAKE CHARRED PAPYRUS ROLES LEGIBLE

A unique collection of papyrus scrolls fell victim to the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. They were rediscovered in the 18th century, but the carbonized scrolls are badly charred, fused together, and remain largely illegible. An international project involving Friedrich-Alexander-Universitat Erlangen-Nurnberg (FAU) now hopes to change that by combining and refining cutting-edge technology to reconstruct the records. They also intend to use AI algorithms. The European Research Council (ERC) will finance the project in the coming six years with over eleven million euros. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ERLANGEN-NUREMBERG: FORNANOSATELLITES: AROUND 1.8 MILLION EUROS FOR RESEARCH INTO SMALL SATELLITES

Satellites that are as small as a shoe box are called small satellites. A research project at Friedrich-Alexander-Universitat Erlangen-Nurnberg (FAU) is now investigating how to maximize their technical potential. The long-term goal of "FORnanoSatellites" is to set up automated small series production of small satellites in Bavaria. The Bavarian Research Foundation is providing around 1.8 million euros of funding to the collaborative project over a period of three years.

Conventional satellites are extremely expensive to produce and are only suitable for applications at low orbital heights around the Earth due to their size. Small satellites have significant advantages in this respect. They weigh only a few kilograms, are around the same size as a shoe box and fly around 300 kilometers above the surface of the Earth in the very low Earth orbit (VLEO). Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ERLANGEN-NUREMBERG: ANTISEMITISM: CHANGING ESTABLISHED WAYS OF THINKING

80 years after the end of the Second World War, the culture of remembrance is under pressure. In addition to gaps in historical knowledge, new biases are emerging, also with regard to antisemitism related to Israel. In education in particular, this poses major challenges. In conjunction with partners, the Chair of Psychological Assessment, Quantitative Methods and Forensic Psychology at Friedrich-Alexander-Universitat Erlangen-Nurnberg (FAU) has therefore set itself the goal of developing effective political educational and preventive strategies against antisemitism related to Israel and Islamic radicalization at schools. In the collaborative project "Desinformation und Identitatskonstruktion in der demokratischen Gesellschaft" (Disinformation and identity construction in democratic society), or "Dis_Ident" for short, researchers are examining social media, the curriculum and textbooks as well as the perspectives of young people and teaching staff.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF ESSEX [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF ESSEX


PermID4297173664
Websitehttps://www.essex.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressWivenhoe Park COLCHESTER ESSEX CO4 3SQ United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Essex is a public research university in Essex, England. It was established in 1963, welcomed its first students in 1964 and received its royal charter in 1965: like many others established around that time, it is considered a plate glass university.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ESSEX: REPORT HIGHLIGHTS WORSENING FINANCIAL WOE FOR ARTS FREELANCERS

The latest Big Freelancer Survey (BFS) - conducted by Freelancers Make Theatre Work in partnership with the University of Essex - paints an increasingly worrying picture of the financial pressures faced by performing arts freelancers.

It found that freelancers' pay and working conditions are not getting better - in fact, they are getting worse.

Since 2020, when the survey first gathered data on freelancers' pay, an increasing number have fallen into the category of earning under the UK National Living Wage, and evidence in this year's survey points to this situation continuing to worsen. Meanwhile, year-on-year, expenses have increased for around three-quarters of the workforce.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ESSEX: PSYCHOLOGY STUDENT NETS DREAM JOB TO FIGHT CRIME AS A DETECTIVE

A former personal trainer has become the first in her family to graduate from university and has secured her dream job as a detective with Essex Police.

Phebe-Lee Want, 23, will soon swap her graduation scroll for a police badge after completing her undergraduate psychology degree at the University of Essex.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ESSEX: FIGHT TO SAVE CORAL REEFS CAPTURED IN NEW AMAZON PRIME DOCUMENTARY

The inspiring fight to save threatened coral reefs has been captured in a poignant and powerful film starring featuring a University of Essex marine scientist.

Professor David Smith's incredible work - alongside that of many dedicated reef restoration experts - is explored in new Amazon Prime documentary 'Reef Builders'.

The School of Life Sciences researcher explains how the Sheba Hope Grows program - built on over a decade of research and restoration by the Mars Sustainable Solutions team - is helping to restore degraded reefs worldwide.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ESSEX: SALMON SUPERHIGHWAYS MAPPED TO EXPLORE HOW WIND FARMS AFFECT HIGHLAND FISH

Scotland's 'salmon superhighways' are being mapped by scientists to see if the surge in wind farms will affect the endangered Highland fish.

Threatened with extinction, the UK's salmon populations have fallen 50% since 2006 due to climate change, habitat loss, water quality, and plummeting prey.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ESSEX: LANDMARK PROJECT TO TURN MISTLETOE INTO CLIMATE-PROOF PLANT TECH

A pioneering Essex plant biologist has been awarded a landmark grant to turn parasitic mistletoe into a living tool to help a warming world.

Dr Pallavi Singh, from the School of Life Sciences, is the first researcher at the University of Essex to receive funding from the Government's Advanced Research + Invention Agency (ARIA).

The ground-breaking project will see R&D Creators Dr Pallavi Singh and Dr Nick Aldred collaborate with local mistletoe growers to transform this parasitic plant into programmable biological interfaces capable of supporting host plants.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF GENOA [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF GENOA


PermID5033562721
Websitehttps://unige.it/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressVia Balbi 5 GENOVA GENOVA 16126 Italy


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Genoa, known also with the acronym UniGe, is one of the largest universities in Italy. It is located in the city of Genoa and regional Metropolitan City of Genoa, on the Italian Riviera in the Liguria region of northwestern Italy. The original university was founded in 1481.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF GENOA: DRIMS ROBOTICS AND INTELLIGENT MACHINES DOCTORAL SUMMER SCHOOL 2025

At school of AI to develop the robots of the future with DRIMS, the Doctoral Summer school in Robotics and Intelligent Machines promoted by the RAISE project. From 24 to 31 August 2025, at the University of Genoa.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF GENOA: MEDTECH - MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY AND DIGITAL HEALTH AA 2025-26

The call for admission to the fourth edition of MedTech - Medical technology and digital health, the training course for second-year medical students wishing to acquire extracurricular skills in engineering technologies and related interdisciplinary topics, has been published.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIGE COURSES FOR EDUNEXT

The Mediterranean Food Sciences and Cultures degree course, offered by the Department of Civil, Chemical and Environmental Engineering - DICCA, and the Management for Energy and Environmental Transition degree course, offered by the Department of Economics, are part of the Edunext curriculum.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA; GEORGIA


PermID4298217976
Websitehttps://www.uga.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressATHENS GEORGIA 30602 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Georgia, founded in 1785, is a public research university in Athens, Georgia. With over 10,000 employees and 40,000 students, it generates approximately $2 billion in annual revenue. Known for agriculture, business, and public health, UGA drives regional impact. In 2024, it expanded sustainability programs. Competing with Georgia Tech, its mission is to advance knowledge and public service.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA: ONLY 10% OF EARLY CHILDHOOD TEACHERS HAVE ENOUGH TIME TO GET THEIR WORK DONE

Teachers report working in the evenings, over weekends due to shortage of planning time

Early childhood teachers face high rates of stress and job turnover. A new study from the University of Georgia found that a lack of planning time may only make things worse.

Planning periods are times when teachers are away from students and working on other professional tasks. For early education teachers, those tasks include things like documenting children's development and progress, writing lesson plans and communicating with parents.

Though teachers working in elementary, middle or high schools are required to have this time, it isn't mandated for early education teachers. That may be why the new study found that only about 1 in 10 early childhood teachers said they had enough time to complete all their work.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA: MOSQUITOS ARE MORE THAN A NUISANCE

It's that time of year. The buzz of mosquitos is in the air, and people wonder, "Where are these bloodsuckers coming from?"

Unfortunately, many of them may come from habitats we created.

Mike Newberry (PhD '25), a recent graduate of the University of Georgia's Odum School of Ecology, spent two years studying the numbers and types of mosquitos in a swath of northeastern Atlanta, counting the insects and their larvae to better understand how we create micro-climates that encourage mosquitos.

Mosquitos are a nuisance, but they also can spread diseases like West Nile virus, a risk that ramps up during August and into the fall.

"The peak for West Nile transmission begins in late summer, and people aren't aware that they are more vulnerable then," said Natasha Agramonte, an entomologist and mosquito control coordinator for DeKalb County Public Health. "This is not the time of year to let your guard down."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA: ENGINEERING STUDENTS BRING SOLUTIONS TO LIFE IN CAPSTONE DESIGN

capstone students present their projects at the annual capstone showcaseMultidisciplinary student teams collaborate with industry and community partners to solve real-world challenges

University of Georgia students are making an impact far beyond campus - even before graduation.

Over the course of an academic year, senior-level engineering and computing students work together with business, industry, nonprofit, and community partners to address real-world problems.

"What makes our capstone design program so unique is our ability to couple technical preparation with professional development," said College of Engineering interim dean Stephan Durham. "This is an opportunity for our students to audition - to navigate the inherent challenges of working on a multi-disciplinary team and completing a real-world design project for a company or community prior to graduation."

Students lead engineering design projects from planning to completion. While benefiting the client, students develop essential leadership and professional skills required of them when entering the workforce, including creative problem solving and cooperative collaboration. The ethics, laws, rules and regulations, licensure, leadership, and professional practice of engineering are also important aspects threaded throughout this course.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA: FOUR FACULTY NAMED SEC ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT FELLOWS

UGA's Fellows represent a variety of leadership backgrounds and academic disciplines

Four accomplished University of Georgia faculty members have been named Fellows of the 2025-2026 Southeastern Conference Academic Leadership Development Program.

The program, which launched in 2007, seeks to prepare campus leaders for executive careers in higher education. Fellows are selected through a competitive process and come from a wide variety of backgrounds in leadership and academic interests.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA: BOTH HUMANS, NATURE CHANGE WHERE LIONS AND HYENAS MOVE

LLions and hyenas are a familiar sight to tourists visiting Africa, with many looking forward to seeing them in person. But the animals may occasionally spend less time near roads crowded by humans, according to new research from the University of Georgia.

Etosha National Park in Namibia is a popular site to see animals like lions and hyenas. There are many human-made waterholes that animals gather around, often near the main road frequented by vehicles so tourists can get a good look.

But the presence of tourists can disrupt animals' usual habits and schedules. James Beasley (Photo by Dorothy Kozlowski/UGA)

"The message here is not that tourism is bad. These large predators need large areas to roam and access prey, and tourism is a huge driver of many economies," said Jim Beasley, co-author of the study and a professor in UGA's Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources.

A main goal of his lab is understanding how carnivores and other wildlife use space to protect them from conflict with humans. This is especially important for extremely large parks like Etosha, which has many areas for animals to go where humans are less frequent.

"It's important that we have these large parks that are accessible to tourists so they can come see these animals in the wild," Beasley said. "But we should make sure that there are areas within these parks that these animals can go where there's less tourism pressure." Animals partial to less crowded areas

The researchers used GPS collars to track the movements of 14 lions and nine hyenas from 2016 to 2024. They found that while lions and hyenas didn't avoid busy areas completely, they did tend to stay near roads that weren't as crowded, especially during the dry season.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, INC. [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, INC.


PermID5000419597
Websitewww.uga.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address1 Selig Cir Athens GA, 30602-1501 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Georgia Athletic Association, Inc., founded in 1928, is a nonprofit managing athletics at the University of Georgia in Athens. Employing over 300 staff, it oversees 21 NCAA Division I teams, including football, basketball, and gymnastics, generating over $200 million annually. The Georgia Bulldogs, competing in the SEC, boast 46 national championships. In 2024, it invested $100 million in Sanford Stadium upgrades. Its culture emphasizes student-athlete success, community engagement, and tradition, with robust academic support ensuring high graduation rates. Competing with Alabama and Clemson, UGA stands out for its football dominance and fanbase. Recent initiatives include enhanced NIL (Name, Image, Likeness) programs and sustainability efforts in facilities, aligning with collegiate sports trends. The associations economic impact on Athens exceeds $500 million annually, driven by game-day tourism.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 26, 2025:

TWENTY-THREE UGA EMPLOYEES RETIRED JULY 1, 2025

Sophie A. Barnes, administrative associate I, Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, journalism department, 35 years, 3 months; Wayde Brown, associate professor, College of Environment and Design, 20 years, 11 months;

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW


PermID4296666703
Websitehttps://www.gla.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressGlasgow GLASGOW G12 8QQ United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Glasgow is a public research university in Glasgow, Scotland. Founded by papal bull in 1451, it is the fourth-oldest university in the English-speaking world and one of Scotland''s four ancient universities

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW: NEW DISCOVERY COULD HALT SECONDARY BREAST CANCER GROWTH

Scientists at the Cancer Research UK Scotland Institute, based at the University of Glasgow, have made a discovery which could help stop the spread of breast cancer - one of the leading causes of death from the disease.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW: SIR KENNETH CALMAN OBITUARY

His "firsts" include being the first Professor of Oncology (1974) at the University of Glasgow and being appointed as Chief Medical Officer for both Scotland and England. In 1989, he became Chief Medical Officer at the Scottish Home and Health Department and then was appointed to the same role in England (1991 to 1998).

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF GREIFSWALD [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF GREIFSWALD


PermID5044365345
Websitehttps://www.uni-greifswald.de/en/
IndustryUniversity
AddressDomstrasse 11, 17489 Greifswald, Germany


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Greifswald, formerly also known as "Ernst-Moritz-Arnt University of Greifswald", is a public research university located in Greifswald, Germany, in the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

FEDERAL MINISTER REEM ALABALI RADOVAN VISITS THE UNIVERSITY OF GREIFSWALD

One Health exploratories in the African tropics, the introduction of social health insurance in Uzbekistan and bioactive natural substances from medicinal plants in Yemen. Researchers at the University of Greifswald are working on highly relevant development policy issues. Rector Prof. Dr Katharina Riedel presented some of the current projects to the Federal Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development on her visit to the University on 29 July 2025.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF GREIFSWALD: FOSSILS PROVIDE INSIGHT INTO CLIMATE RESISTANCE OF REEF CORALS

The researchers from the Universities of Greifswald, Leipzig, and Mainz, as well as the National Autonomous University of Mexico, used seasonal geochemical and growth records to reconstruct how the fossil corals responded to environmental changes during the Middle Miocene. They presented their results in a scientific article recently published in Communications Earth & Environment. The corals could actively regulate the pH value and the saturation level of their internal calcifying fluid. Thus they had a mechanism that helped them to withstand adverse environmental conditions. However, this physiological adaptation did not enable them to compensate the unfavourable conditions in full: "The corals had an extremely low growth rate and their skeletons were only weakly calcified. We assume that this had a considerable impact on the development of reef structures," explains Dr. Markus Reuter, Research Associate in the field of palaeontology at the University of Greifswald and lead author of the study.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS [22 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS; HAWAII


PermID4298217978
Websitewww.hawaii.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address2444 Dole St HONOLULU HAWAII 96822-2399 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Hawai''i System consists of three university campuses, seven community college campuses, and several job training and research centers. The public higher education system has an enrollment of more than 60,000 students, about 85% of which are Hawaii residents. It offers more than 600 different doctorate, graduate, undergraduate, and associate degrees, as well as professional certificates, in more than 200 fields of study. The University of Hawai''i was founded in 1907 as the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in Honolulu, incidentally while Hawaii was still a US territory.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 22 Jul 29, 2025:

GLOBAL EDUCATORS EXPLORE AI IN LANGUAGE LEARNING AT UH MANOA

The University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa welcomed language educators from around the world for the 8th Foreign Language Education and Technology (FLEAT) Conference, held June 25-28.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 22 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS: CULINARY INSTITUTE OF THE PACIFIC TO HELP TRANSFORM SCHOOL MEALS WITH LOCAL FLAVORS

Kapiʻolani Community College's Culinary Institute of the Pacific (CIP) is taking the lead in a groundbreaking initiative to transform meals served in Hawaiʻi's public schools, with a focus on fresh, locally sourced ingredients and student appeal.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 22 Jul 30, 2025:

14 UH WAHINE WATER POLO PLAYERS EARN ALL-ACADEMIC AWARDS

Fourteen members of the University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa women's water polo team received Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACWPC) All-Academic Awards for their high grade point averages (GPA).

Awardees were grouped into one of three categories based on their GPA: Outstanding (3.71-4.0), Superior (3.41-3.71) and Excellent (3.20-3.40).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 22 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS: MAUI MIDDLE SCHOOLERS POWER UP STEM SKILLS IN FREE SUMMER PROGRAM

The University of Hawaiʻi Maui College hosted a free three-week summer STEM program, which saw participation nearly double from the previous year. One hundred fifty seven Maui middle school students engaged in hands-on learning across science, technology, engineering and math disciplines at the Verizon Innovative Learning STEM Achievers Program. people exploring a large aquaponics system Students learn about aquaponics at UH Maui College.

Students explored robotics, 3D printing, coding and virtual reality, culminating in final projects designed to address community needs. One group created a device to measure soil moisture and automate watering, aiming to assist local farmers. Another group utilized virtual reality (VR) to recreate historical Lahaina landmarks damaged in the 2023 wildfires, envisioning their work as a tool for cultural preservation and fundraising. Other projects included a medicine delivery service for remote areas and 3D-printed tools for traditional Hawaiian art forms.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 22 Jul 28, 2025:

UH P3 PROGRAM SECURES ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO EXPAND HOUSING FOR THE UH COMMUNITY

The University of Hawaiʻi's public-private partnership (P3) program has secured its third major housing opportunity, this time to redevelop and manage the Hale Kawili Apartments on property adjacent to the UH Hilo campus. The Community Development Alliance Corporation Hilo (CDAC Hilo), a not-for-profit organization, has agreed to a 45-year lease for the 100-unit (208 beds) housing facility at 430 West Kawili Street in Hilo. Under the agreement, CDAC Hilo assumes ownership of the existing facilities and will take full responsibility for operating, maintaining, and upgrading the property, effective July 1, 2025. Apartments Hale Kawili Apartments

"This is about keeping our students, faculty, and staff, along with their families housed, supported and part of our campus ʻohana," said UH Hilo Chancellor Bonnie D. Irwin. "Affordable housing plays a huge role in whether or not students can stay and succeed."

Built in 1972, Hale Kawili is the only privately owned apartment-style housing in Hilo that serves only UH Hilo students, faculty, and staff, offering two- and three-bedroom units. As part of the agreement, CDAC Hilo must submit a full redevelopment plan within five years which may include demolishing and rebuilding the current structures.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 22 Jul 29, 2025:

UH HILO WOMEN'S GOLF NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

The University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo women's golf team ranked No. 23 for team grade point average (GPA) among all NCAA Division II women's golf programs for the 2024-25 school year with a 3.648 GPA. The team achievement was announced by the Women's Golf Coaches Association (WGCA), a non-profit organization.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 22 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS: HAWAIIAN WORD OF THE WEEK: MANAKO

"Manako (mango) is one of the best things about summer in Hawaiʻi especially when you get to share them with loved ones."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 22 Jul 29, 2025:

UH DIABETES RESEARCH CENTER SECURES $2.35M NIH GRANT RENEWAL

With Native Hawaiian, Pacific Islander and Asian populations facing some of the highest diabetes rates in the nation, the University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa's Diabetes Research Center has received a $2.35 million renewal grant from the National Institutes of Health to expand research, strengthen infrastructure and train the next generation of scientists. In its seventh year of funding, the center is part of UH Manoa's Centers for Biomedical Research Excellence (COBRE) and continues to focus on tackling this critical public health challenge.

"Diabetes and prediabetes affect nearly half of the U.S. population, and even more so in underserved communities," said Mariana Gerschenson, professor in the Department of Cell and Molecular Biology at the John A. Burns School of Medicine (JABSOM), who leads the initiative as principal investigator. "Our goal is to build a sustainable, collaborative center that addresses both the biological mechanisms and health differences associated with diabetes in Hawaiʻi and the Pacific."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 22 Jul 29, 2025:

TO THE MOON NASA SELECTS UH TO LEAD INSTRUMENT TEAM FOR LUNAR VEHICLE

NASA has selected University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa scientists to lead one of three teams developing instruments for Moon travel through the Artemis campaign. Two instruments, including UH's, will be integrated onto a Lunar Terrain Vehicle (LTV), which astronauts will drive on the Moon. Another instrument will orbit the Moon. closeup image of the moon Closeup of the Moon (Photo credit: NASA)

"I'm so excited to see this project come into reality," said Matthew Siegler, associate researcher in the Hawaiʻi Institute of Geophysics and Planetology (HIGP) at the UH Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology, who will lead the team developing the Lunar Microwave Active-Passive Spectrometer (L-MAPS). "UH has become a major player in the search for ice on the Moon. This instrument selection takes us to the next level."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 22 Jul 29, 2025:

UH MANOA SERIES EXPLORES NATIVE HAWAIIAN HEALING

The University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa Thompson School of Social Work & Public Health is hosting a free, semester-long online series centered on Native Hawaiian cultural perspectives in health and wellbeing, particularly ways of understanding and preventing intergenerational trauma.

The 15 Zoom sessions of Native Hawaiian Perspectives-A Cultural Context for Wellbeing: Hoʻomau & Preventing Generational Trauma will run from August 26 through December 9, 2025, and is open to students and community members. It will be led by Aunty Lynette Kahekili Kaopuiki Palignawan, a revered cultural practitioner, social work pioneer, Living Treasure of Hawaiʻi, and Thompson School alumna. She will be joined by haku Hoʻomau kakoʻo, Kate Kahoano.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 22 Jul 29, 2025:

KABUKI MASTER LEADS SINGULAR TRAINING OPPORTUNITY AT UH MANOA

generation kabuki master, will lead an intensive workshop at the University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa August 1-18, offering rare, hands-on training in this vibrant classical Japanese art form. People holding hand fans Students will gain rare, hands-on training in the classical Japanese art form.

"This opportunity to train in kabuki with a professional is truly unique," said UH Manoa theatre professor Julie Iezzi. "Nowhere else in the world, not even in Japan Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 22 Jul 29, 2025:

COLDPLAY KISSCAM CLIP SPARKS VIRAL FRENZY, UH PROFESSOR WEIGHS IN ON PARASOCIAL CULTURE

The huge public reaction to a kisscam moment at a Coldplay concert that went viral reveals deeper insights about how we relate to strangers online and the real-world consequences that can follow, according to University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa Professor Jingyi Gu.

The moment, captured during the band's performance and later shared widely on social media, shows a man and woman caught on the jumbotron in what appears to be a romantic interaction. As soon as they noticed they were on screen, they immediately pulled away from each other prompting Coldplay lead singer Chris Martin to say, "Either they're having an affair or they're just very shy."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 22 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS: KEIKI COOK UP LIFE SKILLS, LOCAL FLAVORS IN COOKING CONTEST

A "pot of gold" awaited participants in this year's "Grow, Eat, Think (GET) Local" Video Cooking Contest, organized by the University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa's Cooperative Extension 4-H program. Young cooks showcased their kitchen skills, creative use of local ingredients, and ability to explain recipes through fun, easy-to-follow videos.

The contest is part of 4-H's mission to empower young people to reach their full potential through opportunities to explore topics within a welcoming and engaging learning environment, under the GET Local initiative.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 22 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS: MINDFULNESS WORKSHOP OFFERS CALM, CONNECTION FOR CANCER COMMUNITY

More than 150 people gathered at the University of Hawaiʻi Cancer Center on July 26, for a special "Mindfulness & Meditation" stress relief and self-care workshop designed to support those affected by cancer. The free event was hosted by the Susan C. Hirano Cancer CARE Community, a new patient-support program at the UH Cancer Center in Kakaʻako. Attendees included cancer patients, survivors, caregivers, family members, healthcare providers and others seeking support.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 15 of 22 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS: CULINARY INSTITUTE PACIFIC TO HELP TRANSFORM SCHOOL MEALS WITH LOCAL FLAVORS

Kapiʻolani Community College's Culinary Institute of the Pacific (CIP) is taking the lead in a groundbreaking initiative to transform meals served in Hawaiʻi's public schools, with a focus on fresh, locally sourced ingredients and student appeal.

"Getting students to want to eat school meals starts with menus that are tasty as well as nutritious," said Roy Yamaguchi, CIP director. "That's why [we are] engaged in a collaboration with the Culinary Institute of America, which has worked with school districts across the country to develop student-informed menus that keep meals fresh, flavorful and appealing."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 16 of 22 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS: RECORD 6 RAINBOW WARRIOR GOLFERS NAMED ALL-AMERICA SCHOLARS

A program-record six University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa men's golfers were named to the 2024-25 NCAA Division I Cobalt Golf All-America Scholars list.

UH golfers awarded:

Anson Cabello Josh Hayashida Tyler Ogawa Garrett Takeuchi Dane Watanabe James Whitworth

To be eligible for a nomination, an individual must be at least a sophomore in standing both academically and athletically. In addition, they must participate in 50% of their team's competitive rounds, have a stroke average under 76.0, and maintain a minimum cumulative career grade-point average of 3.2. A recipient must also be of high moral character and be in good standing at their college or university.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 17 of 22 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS: WAHINE WATER POLO PLAYER NOMINATED FOR NCAA WOMAN OF THE YEAR

University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa women's water polo standout Bernadette Doyle has been named one of the Big West's nominees for the 2025 NCAA Woman of the Year award.

The award honors academic achievements, athletic excellence, community service and leadership of graduating female college athletes from all three NCAA divisions.

Doyle's selection marks the second time in the last three years that the Big West nominated a member of the UH water polo program for the award.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 18 of 22 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS: TRAIN WITH THE CULINARY BEST: REGISTRATION FOR CIP X CIA FALL COHORTS OPEN

Hawaiʻi's culinary professionals have a unique opportunity to train under one of the few Certified Master Chefs in the country. Applications are now open for Cohorts 13 and 14 of the Culinary Institute of the Pacific (CIP) x Culinary Institute of America (CIA) Workforce Development Program at Kapiʻolani Community College through August 25 at culinaryinstitute.hawaii.edu. The new opportunity provides learning on seafood techniques and culinary innovations.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 19 of 22 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS: CRACKING THE CODE: LOCAL TEENS LEARN CYBERSECURITY, EARN COLLEGE CREDIT AT LEEWARD CC

With cybersecurity skills in high demand, 20 local high school students got a head start this summer by completing a free college-level course at Leeward Community College. Over eight weeks, ICS 171: Introduction to Computer Security students learned about network security, cryptography and ethical hacking.

"This course made a field that once felt out of reach accessible," said Antonio Gonzalez, a student at Leilehua High School. "Now that I have a better understanding of cybersecurity, I realize it's something I can apply in my programming and even consider as a career path."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 20 of 22 Jul 31, 2025:

UH PRESIDENT WENDY HENSEL APPOINTED TO WICHE COMMISSION

University of Hawaiʻi President Wendy Hensel has been selected to represent Hawaiʻi as a commissioner to the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE). WICHE is a regional interstate compact serving the higher education and workforce needs of 15 Western states and the U.S. Pacific Territories and Freely Associated States.

"I am honored to represent Hawaiʻi on the WICHE Commission and contribute to the vital work of connecting education with workforce needs across the West and the Pacific," said Hensel. "I look forward to working with my fellow commissioners to ensure our higher education systems collaborate where possible and effectively serve our students and communities."

WICHE's 48 commissioners are appointed by the state's governors or, in the case of the freely associated states, the leader of those three sovereign nations. The commission guides WICHE's direction and assures that the Western Regional Educational Compact is carried out since its establishment in 1953.

Hensel will represent Hawaiʻi on the WICHE Commission alongside UH President Emeritus David Lassner and Terrence George, CEO and president of the Hawaiʻi Community Foundation.

"Dr. Hensel brings a forward-thinking vision to aligning academic programs and modern technology with evolving workforce needs," said WICHE President Demaree Michelau. "Her deep experience leading complex higher education systems will add to our work in building effective pathways between education and employment across the West, and I look forward to having her strategic and collaborative approach as the newest member of the WICHE Commission."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 21 of 22 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SYSTEMS: TOKYO HS STUDENTS TACKLE HAWAIʻI'S REAL-WORLD TOPICS THROUGH STEM

Fifteen high school students from a STEM-focused girls' school in Tokyo traveled to Hawaiʻi not just to learn-but to help tackle some of the islands' toughest social and environmental issues, from reef-safe sunscreen to houselessness. people conducting an interview Toshimagaoka School students conducting interviews

In July 2025, the University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa Pacific Asian Center for Entrepreneurship (PACE) collaborated with Very50, a Japan-based social enterprise accelerator, to bring the group of students from Toshimagaoka Girls' School to Oʻahu. The partnership provided a cross-cultural and problem-solving learning experience for both the students from Japan, as well as students from UH.

The week-long, rigorous PACE X Very50 collaboration encouraged students to use STEM skills to solve social and climate issues in Hawaiʻi. Three student teams tackled:

Testing strips that indicate if sunscreens brought into Hawaiʻi are reef-safe A card game to encourage players to create personas to reduce prejudice around houseless individuals

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 22 of 22 Jul 31, 2025:

TOKYO HS STUDENTS TACKLE HAWAIʻI'S REAL-WORLD TOPICS THROUGH STEM

Fifteen high school students from a STEM-focused girls' school in Tokyo traveled to Hawaiʻi not just to learn-but to help tackle some of the islands' toughest social and environmental issues, from reef-safe sunscreen to houselessness.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG


PermID4296686394
Websitehttps://www.hku.hk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressThe University of Hong Kong, Pokfulam, Hong Kong


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Hong Kong, founded in 1911, is a public research university in Hong Kong. With over 8,000 employees and 30,000 students, it generates approximately $1.5 billion in annual revenue. Known for medicine, business, and humanities, it ranks among Asias top universities. In 2024, it expanded fintech research. Competing with CUHK, its mission is to advance knowledge and global impact.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 27, 2025:

HKU SCIENTISTS MAP URBAN LIGHT POLLUTION ENGAGE COMMUNITY IN TRACKING VIA SMARTPHONES

Light pollution, defined as the improper use and overexposure to artificial light at night, has emerged as a significant global environmental issue with far-reaching consequences. Research shows that artificial light disrupts natural day-night cycles, impacting the physiology, behavior, and evolution of both flora and fauna. In humans, prolonged exposure to nighttime light has been linked to various health issues stemming from circadian rhythm disruption. Additionally, light pollution impairs astronomical observations and contributes to energy waste. These diverse effects highlight the urgent need to better understand and address the impact of light pollution.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 30, 2025:

HKU HONOURS DR KAN LAI BINGS LEGACY WITH MEMORIAL PLAQUE UNVEILING CEREMONY

The University of Hong Kong (HKU) hosted the Unveiling Ceremony of the Memorial Plaque of Dr Kan Lai Bing on 29 July, paying tribute to her remarkable legacy and lifelong contributions to HKU Libraries and the education sector in Hong Kong. The event also celebrated the generous donation of HKD 10 million by Dr Kan's family, which will support the Fung Ping Shan Library Centenary Development Plan.

The ceremony was officiated by Ms Flora Ng, CIO and University Librarian of HKU; Professor Rosie Young, Honorary Lifetime Chairperson, HKU Foundation and Emeritus Professor of Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, HKU; Dr Aline Wong, Representative of the Kan Family; and attended by distinguished guests including Mr Thomas Tso, Advisor of Our Hong Kong Foundation and Council Member of the Academy of Chinese Studies. Following the unveiling of the memorial plaque was an introduction to the Fung Ping Shan Library Centenary Development Plan, which included the development of an intelligent interdisciplinary search platform for digitised special collections, the integration of special collections into innovative teaching and learning activities, the publication of rare books catalogs, and the creation of collection-based cultural and creative products.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: PRESS CONFERENCE ON COLLABORATIVE PROJECT BETWEEN HKU AND SYNCAB

The Smart Mobility Lab of the University of Hong Kong (HKU) and SynCab will hold a press conference on Monday, 4 August, to officially launch their jointly developed AI-powered Smart Dispatch Decision System.

Driven by real-time supply, passenger demand, and contextual data, the system analyzes the operational status of the taxi network using dynamic platform data-including ride-hailing requests, vehicle locations, and traffic conditions. The system is already in active operation within SynCab's fleet and features real-time responsiveness, multi-objective optimization, and strong adaptability. It significantly improves overall operational efficiency while enhancing the ride-hailing experience for passengers.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Aug 01, 2025:

HKU JOINS BEIJING FOR THE LIVE-BROADCAST RELEASE OF THE "AI TECHNOLOGIES FOR THE NEXT GENERATION OF INFORMATION ENGINEERING SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY" REPORT

The Information and Electronics Engineering Division of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE), in conjunction with the China Information and Electronics Engineering Science and Technology Development Strategy Research Center, released the "AI Technologies for the Next Generation of Information Engineering Science and Technology" report (Report) on 31 July simultaneously in Beijing and Hong Kong. Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF HULL [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF HULL


PermID4298490274
Websitehttps://www.hull.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressCottingham Rd, Hull HU6 7RX, United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Hull is a public research university in Kingston upon Hull, a city in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It was founded in 1927 as University College Hull. The main university campus is located in Hull and is home to the Hull York Medical School, a joint initiative with the University of York.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF HULL: 48 MILLION INVESTMENT FOR WORLD-LEADING WOUND INNOVATION CENTRE

With a consortium of industry partners, the Wound Innovation Centre (WIC) will be at the forefront of global wound research. Research carried out at the centre will transform the quality of life for those impacted by chronic wounds.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN; ILLINOIS


PermID5037846922
Websitehttps://illinois.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressSwanlund Administration Building 601 East John Street CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS 61820 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, founded in 1867, is a public research university in Illinois. With over 12,000 employees and 56,000 students, it generates approximately $2.5 billion in annual revenue. Known for engineering, computer science, and agriculture, UIUC is a leader in supercomputing and AI. In 2024, it expanded quantum research. Competing with Purdue, its mission is to advance knowledge and societal progress through transformative research and education.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN: LOS ANGELES SCHOOL DISTRICT PRINCIPALS VIEWS ON TEACHER HIRING SYSTEM VARY WIDELY

Despite the Los Angeles Unified School District's standardized screening system for vetting teachers,some school principals still rely on their own tactics to recruit applicants, even when they believe the system is beneficial, a new study found.

Implemented in 2013, the district-wide system - called the Multiple Measures Teacher Selection Process - includes a rigorous multipart assessment that aims to identify the best-qualified applicants for the district's 25,000 teaching positions. Candidates who pass all eight of the assessments along with background and credential checks are added to an eligibility list that is circulated to the principals of the district's more than 1,000 public schools, according to the study.

In interviews with 30 of these school principals, a team led by first author Jennifer L. Nelson, a professor of education policy, organization and leadership at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, found that those with positive or mixed views of the system exercised the most autonomy in recruiting prospective teachers. These principals said they often recruit candidates by word of mouth through teachers' networks, local universities' teacher education programs or based on other principals' recommendations.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN: BREWED CHICKEN PROTEIN MADE BY PRECISION FERMENTATION TESTED IN PET FOOD

In a groundbreaking new project, scientists used precision fermentation to produce brewed chicken protein and evaluated it for use in pet food. Dogs that consumed the protein in their kibble during a six-month study had beneficial digestive effects, the researchers found.

Scientists at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and Bond Pet Foods, Inc., in Boulder, Colorado, partnered on the project. The study is believed to be the first to use precision fermentation to produce a protein composed of both yeast and chicken protein and assess its safety in pet food. Precision fermentation has been used for nearly half a century to produce ingredients like enzymes for manufacturing cheese, vanilla and vitamin B12.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN: NSF REINVESTS IN MOLECULE MAKER LAB INSTITUTE, AI TOOLS TO SOLVE CHEMISTRY'S CHALLENGES

With a new five-year, $15 million award, the U.S. National Science Foundation has renewed its support of the Molecule Maker Lab Institute, a research collaboration focused on developing artificial intelligence tools for quick, accessible discovery and synthesis of molecules for applications in medicine, energy, industry and more. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN: STUDY IDENTIFIES GENE CLUSTERS IN RHIZOBIA LINKED TO ROBUST LEGUME GROWTH

In a new study, scientists used nearly every tool in their toolkit - genomics, transcriptomics, greenhouse experiments and advanced statistical methods - to gain new insight into the complex chemical interactions that take place in underground root nodules, where legumes like soybeans exchange vital nutrients with soil microbes called rhizobia. Legumes like clover form root nodules that harbor symbiotic soil microbes known as rhizobia. These nodules are the site of exchange of nutrients that benefit the plants and the rhizobia. Graphic by Julie McMahon

Reported in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, their study identified clusters of rhizobial genes that appear to move rapidly through bacterial populations and drive greater plant biomass in the host plants. Understanding the interplay of host and bacterial genomes will help efforts to optimize plant growth by improving the rhizosphere, the researchers said.

"Just like us, plants are full of microbes, and some form these tightly co-evolved symbioses where a lot of evolutionary history has shaped a very intimate interaction," said Katy Heath, a professor of plant biology at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign who led the study with Illinois plant biology professor Amy Marshall-Colon. "Legumes like soybeans, peas or peanuts develop these special relationships with rhizobia." Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN: NSF REINVESTS IN MOLECULE MAKER LAB INSTITUTE, AI TOOLS TO SOLVE CHEMISTRY'S CHALLENGES

With a new five-year, $15 million award, the U.S. National Science Foundation has renewed its support of the Molecule Maker Lab Institute, a research collaboration focused on developing artificial intelligence tools for quick, accessible discovery and synthesis of molecules for applications in medicine, energy, industry and more.

Headquartered at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, with partners at Pennsylvania State University and the Georgia Institute of Technology, the NSF MMLI was first established as a National Artificial Intelligence Research Institute in 2020. Huimin Zhao, a professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering at the U. of I., directs the NSF MMLI. Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CANCER CENTER [8 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CANCER CENTER


PermID5035095386
Websitehttp://www.kucancercenter.org
IndustryUniversity


ACTIVITIES:
University of Kansas Cancer Center, an academic medical center, provides cancer care services. It offers patient care services ranging from prevention and diagnosis to treatment and survivorship of cancer. The company also provides cancer research services in the areas of lung, hematology/bone marrow transplant, gastrointestinal, genitor-urinary, head and neck, breast, and brain cancer. The company is based in Kansas City, Kansas.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CANCER CENTER: RENOWNED MEDIEVAL SCRIBES INNOVATIVE GLOSSARY REVEALS EVOLUTION OF LANGUAGES

The term "glossary" comes from the ancient Greek "glossa," meaning a "word needing explanation." But who actually wrote and compiled such key historical glossaries is the focus of a new book.

"I'm striving to understand the evolution of language and the way people conceptualize learning and knowledge," said Misty Schieberle, professor of English at the University of Kansas.

Her focus has resulted in a new book titled "Thomas Hoccleve's Trilingual Glossary: A Critical Edition from London, British Library, Manuscript Harley 219." This late medieval glossary uniquely combines a variety of sources in innovative ways and demonstrates Hoccleve's approaches to glossary organization and second-language reference materials. It's published by the Society for the Study of Medieval Languages and Literature. Misty Schieberle Misty Schieberle

Hoccleve (c. 1367-1426) was a significant figure in 15th-century English literature, well known for his prolific scribal activity. He served as a clerk in the Royal Office of the Privy Seal for 40 years, and for about 25 of those years he wrote original poetry. Hoccleve was also renowned for his efforts to promote the work of Geoffrey Chaucer and for his "Series," which includes the earliest autobiographical description of mental illness in English.

"He's a hard figure to grapple with because he straddles the line between religious writing and more secular-leaning literature since he was trained to be a priest but never got a position as one," Schieberle said.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

KU CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR RECEIVES NSF CAREER AWARD FOR RESEARCH ON SYNTHETIC POLYMERS

An assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas who is researching ways to develop new reactions that lead to unique synthetic polymers is the winner of a five-year grant totaling more than $687,000 from the National Science Foundation. Aaron Teator Aaron Teator

Aaron Teator has been chosen for a CAREER Award, which is the NSF's most prestigious award for early-career faculty, supporting emerging scientists who have the potential to serve as academic role models in research and education and to lead advances in the mission of their department or organization.

Synthetic polymers are human-made materials composed of long chains of repeating molecular units called monomers. A wide range of popular products are composed of synthetic polymers, including Styrofoam, nylon, Teflon, plastics and much more. The Teator research group at KU focuses on developing new, functional materials that have the potential to impact a variety of critical areas, including more robust, decomposable, and recyclable plastics and rubbers.

"We need new polymer structures that can lead to better materials for packaging, energy storage and sustainability," Teator said.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

KU FACULTY EARN UNIVERSITY DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR STATUS

Five University of Kansas faculty members have been named University Distinguished Professors, recognizing their record of research, scholarship and excellence in teaching.

The 2025 recipients:

Raj Bhala, School of Law Jeffrey Burns, School of Medicine Hyunjin Seo, William Allen White School of Journalism & Mass Communications Debra Sullivan, School of Health Professions Russell Swerdlow, School of Medicine.

Their appointments will be effective at the start of the fall 2025 semester.

"These individuals have proven themselves to be accomplished educators and impactful scholars in their respective disciplines," said Barbara A. Bichelmeyer, chief academic officer/provost and executive vice chancellor. "This recognition reflects their significant accomplishments and contributions, and they serve as representatives of the exceptional scholarly community we foster at KU. Congratulations to each of them on this honor and distinction."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ANNOUNCES SUMMER-FALL 2024, SPRING 2025 GRADUATES

The names of more than 6,200 graduates at the University of Kansas for summer and fall 2024 and spring 2025 have been announced by the University Registrar. Many graduates and candidates for degree celebrated by participating in KU Commencement, which took place May 17.

A list of summer and fall 2024 and spring 2025 graduates is below, listed in alphabetical order. Summer 2025 degrees are conferred in early fall.

Note: Not all graduates have made their name and hometown information publicly available. Those students can email KU News Service if they would like their information included. Learn more about KU hometown news.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CANCER CENTER: STUDY FINDS HIGH LEVELS OF SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE LEAD TO HEALTHIER COMMUNITIES

The United States spends significant amounts of money on health care every year, yet health outcomes have been declining. Scholars have long known that where a person lives, what they do for a living and other factors influence health, but new research from the University of Kansas has found that high levels of social infrastructure are associated with healthier communities.

Despite declining health outcomes across the country, some counties are consistently healthier than others. Using a social determinants of health theoretical framework, the researchers developed a multidimensional measure of social infrastructure and examined its relationship to public health outcomes. They found that communities with higher levels of social infrastructure - measured as social, human and cultural capital - also had better health outcomes.

Poor health outcomes in the United States are often described as a "wicked problem" in public affairs scholarship.

"This is something the U.S. has been going in the wrong direction on for quite a while. When people think about health, they often think of health care," said Dorothy Daley, professor in the School of Public Affairs & Administration and the Environmental Studies Program at KU, one of the study's authors. "That is actually just one small part of how healthy a person is. Where you live, where you work, where you go to school all shape your health, and we're finding cultural capital can as well."

For the study, researchers assembled and analyzed data from a variety of existing sources. Local health data was drawn from the County Health Ranking and Roadmap project. Social infrastructure measures were constructed using data measuring a range of civic organizations (social capital), educational attainment (human capital) and density of local arts organizations (cultural capital).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

KU LIBRARIES SELECT FOLIO AS NEW LIBRARY SERVICES PLATFORM (LSP)

The University of Kansas Libraries signed an agreement to implement FOLIO, hosted and supported by EBSCO Information Services, as its new library services platform (LSP). With this transition, KU Libraries are embracing a flexible, open-source solution that supports academic research, discovery and innovation across the university's programs and services.

The decision to adopt FOLIO as its LSP - the core system used to manage library operations such as acquisitions, cataloging, circulation and electronic resource management - reflects the libraries' commitment to modernizing their infrastructure with a platform that aligns with open standards and academic values. As one of the nation's leading public research institutions, KU is advancing a vision of openness, scalability and long-term sustainability.

FOLIO (short for the Future of Libraries is Open) will be implemented across all three of KU's major library divisions: the Lawrence campus libraries, KU's Wheat Law Library and the A.R. Dykes Library at University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. FOLIO's multi-tenant architecture will enable the libraries to maintain local workflows and leadership structures while benefiting from a shared platform that simplifies operations across the system.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CANCER CENTER: ART HISTORIAN BRINGS TO LIGHT KOREAN BUDDHIST TEMPLE DESIGN, DECORATION

Eighteenth-century Buddhist monks in the Korean countryside took advantage of the artistic freedom that distance from the capital granted them to create immersive temple environments that elevated the spiritual lives of worshippers.

Maya Stiller, associate professor in the Kress Foundation Department of Art History at the University of Kansas, focuses on one detail of this - the roof-supporting brackets and their artistic adornment - in her latest article, "Carpenter-Monks as Crafters of Choson Architecture: Bridging Sacred and Secular Spaces," in the Journal of Korean Religions.

She said the piece could be considered a first draft of a chapter of her forthcoming book project on Choson Buddhist temple art and architecture more broadly.

"This is going to really break ground on a new topic," Stiller said. "Because my work explores temple architecture and mural painting through a highly interdisciplinary lens, I draw not only on art and architectural history but also on Buddhist poetry, royal court records and even performance traditions like ritual music and theater. By bringing these diverse sources together, I look at how temple spaces were not just religious but cultural centers that reflected the visual, literary and spiritual life of their communities."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CANCER CENTER: TECHNIQUES HONED BY KANSAS NUCLEAR PHYSICISTS HELPED DETECT CREATION OF GOLD IN LARGE HADRON COLLIDER COLLISIONS

Nuclear physicists working at the Large Hadron Collider recently made headlines by achieving the centuries-old dream of alchemists (and nightmare of precious-metals investors): They transformed lead into gold.

At least for a fraction of a second. The scientists reported their results in Physical Reviews.

The accomplishment at the Large Hadron Collider, the 17-mile particle accelerator buried under the French-Swiss border, happened within a sophisticated and sensitive detector called ALICE, a scientific instrument roughly the size of a McMansion.

It was scientists from the University of Kansas, working on the ALICE experiment, who developed the technique that tracked "ultra-peripheral" collisions between protons and ions that made gold in the LHC.

"Usually in collider experiments, we make the particles crash into each other to produce lots of debris," said Daniel Tapia Takaki, professor of physics and leader of KU's group at ALICE. "But in ultra-peripheral collisions, we're interested in what happens when the particles don't hit each other. These are near misses. The ions pass close enough to interact - but without touching. There's no physical overlap."

The ions racing around the LHC tunnel are heavy nuclei with many protons, each generating powerful electric fields. When accelerated, these charged ions emit photons - they shine light.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY; KENTUCKY


Websitehttp://www.uky.edu/UKHome/
IndustryUniversity
AddressLexington, Kentucky 40506, United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Kentucky is a public land-grant research university in Lexington, Kentucky. Founded in 1865 by John Bryan Bowman as the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky, the university

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY: MARKEY STUDY IDENTIFIES NEW TARGET FOR OBESITY-RELATED BREAST CANCER

University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center researchers have identified a protein that could be a promising treatment target for obesity-related breast cancer.

The study, published in Breast Cancer Research, shows that a protein called Hsp47 becomes more active in fat tissue during obesity and helps cancer tumors grow by changing the surrounding tissue environment.

"The findings could eventually lead to new treatments for breast cancer as well as those that target the obesity-cancer connection in humans," says Ren Xu, Ph.D., the study's senior author and professor in the UK College of Medicine's Department of Pharmacology and Nutritional Sciences.

Xu's study showed that Hsp47 works through another protein called asporin. In healthy conditions, both proteins remain at normal levels. During obesity, however, Hsp47 increases and helps pump out more asporin, which stiffens the tissue matrix around tumors and makes it easier for cancer to grow.

His team tested their findings using a drug called Col003 that blocks Hsp47 activity. Mice on high-fat diets that were treated with the compound showed reduced weight gain and slower tumor growth compared to those that were untreated.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

UK'S BRENT SEALES, GLOBAL TEAM SECURES EUROPE'S TOP RESEARCH GRANT TO DIGITALLY DECODE HERCULANEUM SCROLLS

Brent Seales, heritage science chair in the Stanley and Karen Pigman College of Engineering at the University of Kentucky, has been awarded a prestigious European Research Council (ERC) Synergy Grant as part of an international team seeking to unlock the secrets of the Herculaneum scrolls.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY: REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR OUR SUMMER RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM

Registration is now open for the University of Kentucky Office of Undergraduate Research (OUR) seventh annual Summer Research Symposium. This year's symposium will be 4:30-6 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26, in the Gatton Student Center Ballrooms B and C.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY: KRYSTLE KUHS: 2025-26 UNIVERSITY RESEARCH PROFESSOR Q&A

Krystle Kuhs, Ph.D., professor in the Department of Epidemiology and Environmental Health in the College of Public Health, has been honored as a 2025-26 University Research Professor.

As a molecular epidemiologist, Kuhs focuses on creating advanced molecular tools to predict risk, treatment response and recurrence in head and neck cancers, with a special emphasis on those caused by human papillomavirus (HPV).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY: RAJEEV DAROLIA: 2025-26 UNIVERSITY RESEARCH PROFESSOR Q&A

Rajeev Darolia, Ph.D., the Wendell H. Ford Professor in the Martin School of Public Policy and Administration and professor of public policy and economics, has been honored as a 2025-26 University Research Professor.

Darolia's research focuses on how public policy affects economic mobility and financial security, particularly related to postsecondary educational decisions and outcomes. Recently, Darolia has studied the efficiency of public investments in human capital - improved knowledge, skills and abilities - and the costs and benefits of a variety of education and workforce pathways.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY: INTERMEDIATE WHEATGRASS OFFERS NEW OPTION FOR KENTUCKY GROWERS

A relatively unassuming plot of intermediate wheatgrass is turning heads at the University of Kentucky Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment's North Farm. Known by its trademarked grain name Kernza, the perennial cousin of wheat is the centerpiece of a three-year project aimed at preventing Kentucky's hillsides from eroding while providing growers with a new crop to sell.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH CENTER [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH CENTER; KENTUCKY


PermID4296765937
Websitehttps://www.research.uky.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address311 Main Building University of Kentucky Lexington, KY


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Kentucky is a public, land grant university dedicated to improving people''s lives through excellence in education, research and creative work, service, and health care. As Kentucky''s flagship institution, the University plays a critical leadership role by promoting diversity, inclusion, economic development, and human well-being.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

UK'S BRENT SEALES, GLOBAL TEAM SECURES EUROPE'S TOP RESEARCH GRANT TO DIGITALLY DECODE HERCULANEUM SCROLLS

Brent Seales, heritage science chair in the Stanley and Karen Pigman College of Engineering at the University of Kentucky, has been awarded a prestigious European Research Council (ERC) Synergy Grant as part of an international team seeking to unlock the secrets of the Herculaneum scrolls.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH CENTER: REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR OUR SUMMER RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM

Registration is now open for the University of Kentucky Office of Undergraduate Research (OUR) seventh annual Summer Research Symposium. This year's symposium will be 4:30-6 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26, in the Gatton Student Center Ballrooms B and C.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH CENTER: KRYSTLE KUHS: 2025-26 UNIVERSITY RESEARCH PROFESSOR Q&A

Krystle Kuhs, Ph.D., professor in the Department of Epidemiology and Environmental Health in the College of Public Health, has been honored as a 2025-26 University Research Professor.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH CENTER: MARKEY STUDY IDENTIFIES NEW TARGET FOR OBESITY-RELATED BREAST CANCER

University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center researchers have identified a protein that could be a promising treatment target for obesity-related breast cancer.

The study, published in Breast Cancer Research, shows that a protein called Hsp47 becomes more active in fat tissue during obesity and helps cancer tumors grow by changing the surrounding tissue environment.

"The findings could eventually lead to new treatments for breast cancer as well as those that target the obesity-cancer connection in humans," says Ren Xu, Ph.D., the study's senior author and professor in the UK College of Medicine's Department of Pharmacology and Nutritional Sciences.

Xu's study showed that Hsp47 works through another protein called asporin. In healthy conditions, both proteins remain at normal levels. During obesity, however, Hsp47 increases and helps pump out more asporin, which stiffens the tissue matrix around tumors and makes it easier for cancer to grow.

His team tested their findings using a drug called Col003 that blocks Hsp47 activity. Mice on high-fat diets that were treated with the compound showed reduced weight gain and slower tumor growth compared to those that were untreated.

The study also found that blocking Hsp47 increased the number of immune cells called T-cells around tumors. These cells normally fight cancer, but obesity often suppresses their activity. By removing the protein's influence, the researchers restored some of the immune system's natural cancer-fighting ability.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

RAJEEV DAROLIA: 2025-26 UNIVERSITY RESEARCH PROFESSOR Q&A

Rajeev Darolia, Ph.D., the Wendell H. Ford Professor in the Martin School of Public Policy and Administration and professor of public policy and economics, has been honored as a 2025-26 University Research Professor.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

INTERMEDIATE WHEATGRASS OFFERS NEW OPTION FOR KENTUCKY GROWERS

A relatively unassuming plot of intermediate wheatgrass is turning heads at the University of Kentucky Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment's North Farm. Known by its trademarked grain name Kernza, the perennial cousin of wheat is the centerpiece of a three-year project aimed at preventing Kentucky's hillsides from eroding while providing growers with a new crop to sell.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS [17 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS


PermID5037857292
Websitehttps://unilag.edu.ng/
IndustryUniversity
AddressUniversity of Lagos, University Road Lagos Mainland Akoka, Yaba, Lagos, Nigeria


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Lagos, popularly known as UNILAG, is a public research university in Lagos, Nigeria. It is one of the five first generation universities in Nigeria and was founded in 1962. It is ranked among the top universities in the world in major education publications.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 17 Jul 30, 2025:

UNILAG NANVIS HOSTS EMPOWERMENT SUMMIT FOR VISUALLY-IMPAIRED STUDENTS.

The University of Lagos chapter of the National Association of Nigerian Visually Impaired Students (NANVIS) held the 4th edition of its annual flagship event: Making a Difference: Championing Inclusion and Post-School Preparedness for Visually Impaired Students, on Friday, July 25, 2025.

The event, which took place at the Prof. Rahamon Adisa Bello Hall, brought together key stakeholders to inspire and empower visually impaired students while promoting a more inclusive academic environment.

In his goodwill message, the University Librarian, Prof. Christopher Okiki, who was represented by Mrs. Blessing Okpah, commended NANVIS for organising the event. He assured students of the Library's unwavering support, particularly in providing both digital and manual resources tailored to their needs.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 17 Jul 30, 2025:

OWSD-UNILAG HOSTS WEBINAR ON WOMEN EMPOWERMENT, AUG. 1

Women in Science for the Developing World (OWSD), University of Lagos branch cordially invites members of the university community to its forthcoming webinar, themed: Women and Girls Empowerment for Sustainable Development and Societal Peace.

Details are as follows:

Date: Friday, August 1, 2025 Time: 11:00 a.m. Venue: Online (Zoom) Meeting ID: 859 5352 8450 Passcode: 296530

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 17 Jul 28, 2025:

UNITY IN DIVERSITY: UNILAG DLI LIGHTS UP WITH TRADE FAIR AND CULTURAL DAY 3.0

The Distance Learning Institute (DLI), University of Lagos, transformed into a vibrant cultural village on Saturday, July 26, 2025, as students, staff, and special guests gathered for the Trade Fair and Cultural Day 3.0, an annual event hosted by the DLI Students' Association (DLISA) to celebrate Nigeria's rich diversity and entrepreneurial spirit.

Cultural Day: A Celebration of Unity in Diversity

With the theme: Celebrating Diversity and Talent, the event proved to be a veritable platform for entertainment, connection, and empowerment. The event officially kicked off with an opening address by the Director of the Institute, Professor Risikat Dauda, who captured the essence of the day in her stirring remarks.

"This is a day of unity. Unity brings about progress and prosperity, and this is where it starts from. It's a day we have set aside to learn from each other, connect and network for the uplifting of our country."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 17 Jul 28, 2025:

FROM CAMPUS TO COMMUNITY: UNILAG CHAMPIONS CLIMATE RESILIENCE THROUGH ACU FELLOWSHIP

The Commonwealth Futures Climate Research Cohort Fellowship Dissemination Event, held at the University of Lagos on Wednesday, July 23, 2025, was far more than a ceremonial conclusion. It was a powerful rallying point for climate-responsive research driven by community, collaboration, and real-world impact.

Hosted at the Arthur Mbanefo Digital Research Centre, the high-level event marked the culmination of a transformative two-year fellowship jointly delivered by the Association of Commonwealth Universities (ACU) and British Council. The programme brought together eighteen (18) early-career researchers from ten (10) Commonwealth nations, each focused on tackling climate challenges with solutions grounded in local realities and responsive to global imperatives.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 17 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS: PENSION FUND ADMINISTRATORS HOLD INTERACTIVE SESSIONS WITH STAFF, JULY 29 & 30

Pension Fund Administrators (PFAs) will hold interactive sessions with staff of the University of Lagos (UNILAG) on Tuesday, July 29 and Wednesday, July 30, 2025 as indicated below: S/N TUESDAY, JULY 29, 2025 WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2025 TIME 1 Stanbic IBTC Pension Manager Limited 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m 2 -------- Crusader-Sterling Pensions 10:00 a.m. 3. -------- Pension Alliance Limited (PAL) 11:00 a.m. 4 -------- Trust Fund Pensions 12 Noon 5 -------- Fidelity Pensions Managers 1:00 p.m.

VENUE: StanbicIBTC Pension Manager Limited: Tolu Odugbemi (Staff School) Hall

All other PFA's : Julius Berger Hall

Members of staff are invited to attend the appropriate session with their PFAs, as various issues and complaints will be discussed and resolved during the interactive sessions.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 17 Jul 28, 2025:

UNILAG NANVIS HOSTS EMPOWERMENT SUMMIT FOR VISUALLY-IMPAIRED STUDENTS

The University of Lagos chapter of the National Association of Nigerian Visually Impaired Students (NANVIS) held the 4th edition of its annual flagship event: Making a Difference: Championing Inclusion and Post-School Preparedness for Visually Impaired Students, on Friday, July 25, 2025.

The event, which took place at the Prof. Rahamon Adisa Bello Hall, brought together key stakeholders to inspire and empower visually impaired students while promoting a more inclusive academic environment.

In his goodwill message, the University Librarian, Prof. Christopher Okiki, who was represented by Mrs. Blessing Okpah, commended NANVIS for organising the event. He assured students of the Library's unwavering support, particularly in providing both digital and manual resources tailored to their needs.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 17 Jul 29, 2025:

UNILAG CARNIVAL @ 20 HOLDS, AUGUST 14

The twentieth (20th) edition of the University of Lagos (UNILAG) Carnival will hold on Thursday, August 14, 2025 at time at the Main Bowl, UNILAG Sports Centre, Akoka.

An annual outing by students of the Creative Arts Department, this year's milestone edition celebrates two decades of cultural expression, artistic creativity and unifying spirit across the University community.

Renowned for its colorful display, energetic performance and festive atmosphere, the colorful event has an annual reputation of enlivening the UNILAG campus ambience with frenzy.

Members of the University Community and general public are cordially invited. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 17 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS: 10 MINUTES. 1 PINT. GLOBAL IMPACT: JOIN THE GUINNESS WORLD RECORD BLOOD DRIVE TODAY

Did you know that it takes just 10 minutes to donate a pint of blood - and that single pint can save up to 3 lives?

That is not just a donation. It's a lifeline!

On Friday, August 15, 2025, across 7 different locations in Lagos State - including here at the University of Lagos - come join us to raise 3000 pints to save 10,000 lives, because someone, somewhere, is counting on you to show up.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 17 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS: 2025 CHILDREN SUMMER SUSTAINABILITY HANGOUT HOLDS, AUG. 12-21

The 2025 Children Summer Sustainability Hangout of the University of Lagos (UNILAG) Green Hub will hold every Tuesdays and Thursdays, starting from Tuesday, August 12 to Thursday, August 21, 2025.

The hangout, organized for children who are currently on holiday, is targeted at teaching them about Circularity and Waste Recycling on campus.

The Hangout is scheduled as follows:

Group A (Morning): 9:00a.m. - 11:00a.m.

Group B (Afternoon): 1:30am - 3:30pm

Tuesday: Interactive creativity and deep thinking for resource management.

Thursday: Meet a green icon and community engagement.

Other details are indicated below:

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 17 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS: TCEBEM HOLDS SHORT COURSE FOR LANDFILL WORKERS, AUGUST 4 - 8

The TETFund Centre of Excellence for Biodiversity and Environmental Management (TCEBEM), University of Lagos (UNILAG), will hold a Digital Inclusion Short Course Training for fifty (50) landfill workers from Monday, August 4 to Friday, August 8, 2025 at the Lagos State Waste Management Authority (LAWMA) Glass House, Ijora, Lagos.

The 5-day training is designed to equip participants with practical knowledge and hands-on skills in the following areas: Waste characterization and Data Documentation, Safety and Environmental Risk Management as well as Carbon Literacy and Digital Waste Mapping Tools.

The goal of the training is to improve digital and environmental competence among frontline waste handlers. All participants will receive a level 1 competence certificate on waste handling on completion of the training.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 17 Jul 29, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: UNILAG CARNIVAL WORLD SUSTAINABILITY CONFERENCE (WSC) 2025: CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS

Search Menu World Sustainability Conference (WSC) 2025: Call for Submissions

Isaiah Kumuyi July 29, 2025

Qualified and interested members of the University of Lagos community are hereby invited to participate in the 6th World Sustainability Conference (WSC) 2025, hosted by The Green Institute in collaboration with the University of Birmingham and HeTa.

This prestigious international forum will bring together researchers, academics, and practitioners for robust interdisciplinary dialogue on critical sustainability issues shaping our shared future.

Theme: Sustainability 360: Integrating People, Planet, and Policy.

Date: November 4 - 5, 2025.

Venue: University of Birmingham, United Kingdom.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 17 Jul 29, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS: 8TH INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC CONFERENCE ON TAXATION: CALL FOR PARTICIPATION

The 8th International Academic Conference on Taxation, organised by the Chartered Institute of Taxation of Nigeria (CITN), will hold from Wednesday, August 13, to Thursday, August 14, 2025, at Lagos State University, Ojo.

Themed: Taxation in a Digitalized and Globalized Economy: Challenges, Opportunities, and Sustainable Solutions, the conference will feature keynote addresses by distinguished experts, scholarly paper presentations, panel discussions, a PhD colloquium, and capacity-building workshops for students and early-career researchers.

Interested members of staff, especially those engaged in Research and Development, the Legal Department, or Strategy and Policy Implementation, are encouraged to submit abstracts and full papers for presentation. Submissions should be relevant to the conference theme and its associated sub-themes.

Please note that: The deadline for submission of Abstracts is Wednesday, July 30, 2025, while the deadline for Full Papers is Friday, August 8, 2025. Conference Fee is ₦40,000 Participants will receive a certificate of attendance. In addition, members of the Chartered Institute of Taxation of Nigeria (CITN) will earn 12 credit hours, with an additional 2 credit units per paper presented (maximum of 2 papers).

For abstract/paper submission guidelines and further details, please contact: Conference Secretary, Mr. Segun Ajibowo via 08069681497 and acadconf@citn.org; OR Mr. Lanre Oni via 07062773011 and olanrewaju.oni@citn.org.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 17 Jul 30, 2025:

UNILAG DON, DR. SOGUNRO RECEIVES NAS LECTURER OF THE YEAR 2025 AWARD

Dr. Ashim Babatunde Sogunro of the Department of Actuarial Science and Insurance, Faculty of Management Sciences, University of Lagos (UNILAG) has received the Lecturer of the Year 2025 award by the Nigerian Actuarial Society (NAS).

Dr. Sogunro received this award at the 2025 Annual Industry Conference of the Society recently held in Lagos. The award was in recognition of his exceptional dedication to teaching, mentorship and contributions to the advancement of actuarial education in Nigeria.

The Vice-Chancellor, Prof. Folasade Ogunsola, OON, FAS, on behalf of the Senate and university community congratulates Dr. Ashim Babatunde Sogunro on this award.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 17 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS: MARINE SCIENCES DEPT HOSTS IYD, AUGUST 4

The Department of Marine Sciences, Faculty of Science, University of Lagos (UNILAG) will roll out the drums in celebration of the 2025 International Youth Day on Monday, August 4, 2025.

With the theme: Youth Advancing Multilateral Cooperation through Technology and Partnerships, the event is scheduled for 10:00 am at the F aculty of Science Board Room, UNILAG.

All 100 Level Fisheries and Marine Sciences Students are enjoined to attend punctually.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 15 of 17 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS: COMPUTER SCIENCES DEPT. HOSTS 5-DAY WORKSHOP FOR ECRS, AUGUST 11 -15

The Department of Computer Sciences, University of Lagos (UNILAG), in collaboration with African Studies Center, University of Michigan, U.S.A. will host a 5-day interactive workshop for Early Career Researchers (ECRs) from Monday, August 11 to Friday, August 15, 2025.

The workshop on Building Academic Research Writing Capacity in Nigerian Universities will hold at the Sustainable Procurement Environment and Social Standards (SPESS) Building (behind the Academic Publishing Centre), UNILAG.

It will focus on complex research writing tasks such as creating a research space, imposing order on previous work, maintaining a clear and consistent argument, writing for different audiences, framing local research for international readers as well as negotiating knowledge claims.

The workshop will take a genre-centered, and data-driven approach which will feature text analysis, discussion and research from Applied Linguistics on writing for publication in various disciplines.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 16 of 17 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LAGOS: ULWS BIDS FAREWELL TO OUTGOING HEADMISTRESS WITH FLAIR AND GRATITUDE

The University of Lagos Women Society (ULWS) Nursery and Primary School celebrated the retirement of its Headmistress, Mrs. Abimbola Motunrayo Afolabi, at a warm and colourful farewell ceremony held on Tuesday, July 29, 2025, at the School Hall.

In her welcome remarks, President of the ULWS, Dr. (Mrs.) Taiwo Ipaye, expressed heartfelt gratitude to God for the successful completion of Mrs. Afolabi's tenure, during which the school recorded remarkable progress. She noted that "Mrs. Afolabi retired honourably, not as a result of dismissal", and wished her divine guidance and success in her next chapter.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 17 of 17 Jul 30, 2025:

SPGS-UNILAG HOLDS 2025 ANNUAL LECTURE, AUG. 14

The 2025 Annual Lecture of the School of Postgraduate Studies (SPGS), University of Lagos (UNILAG) will hold on Thursday, August 14, 2025 at 11:00a.m. at the Tayo Aderinokun Auditorium, UNILAG.

With the theme, Postgraduate Education: Setting Agenda for National Development, the lecture will be delivered by Former Head of the Federal Civil Service, Federal Republic of Nigeria, Professor Oladapo Afolabi, OON, CFR under the Chairmanship of Mr. Foluso Philips, Chairman of Philips Consulting and Past Chair, Nigerian Economic Summit Group (NESG).

Members of the University Community and public are cordially invited.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER


PermID5001195995
Websitehttps://le.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressUniversity Road LEICESTER LEICESTERSHIRE LE1 7RH United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Leicester is a public research university based in Leicester, England. The main campus is south of the city centre, adjacent to Victoria Park. In 1957, the university''s predecessor gained university status.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

NEW CARBON-MONITORING SATELLITE WILL SHED LIGHT ON PHOTOSYNTHESIS THANKS TO LEICESTER SCIENTISTS

A new satellite designed to monitor atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) that Leicester scientists played a central role in has been launched.

By harnessing an algorithm designed by University of Leicester scientists, we will also be able to directly monitor photosynthesis by Earth's vegetation, using an indicator known as solar induced fluorescence (SIF).

The MicroCarb mission, developed in partnership with France's space agency CNES, will become Europe's first dedicated carbon dioxide monitoring satellite, marking a major milestone in the global fight against climate change.

Successfully launched aboard a Vega-C rocket from Kourou, French Guiana on 26 July UK time, MicroCarb will join the international greenhouse gas (GHG) virtual constellation of satellites, significantly enhancing global climate monitoring capabilities. National Centre for Earth Observation (NCEO) scientists at the Universities of Leicester and Edinburgh have contributed to the MicroCarb mission design and will use data collected by the satellite instrument and advanced statistical techniques to infer surface sources and sinks of CO2.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

SHEIKHA BODOUR AL QASIMI CONFERRED UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER'S FIRST-EVER HONORARY PROFESSORSHIP

Her Excellency Sheikha Bodour bint Sultan Al Qasimi, President and Chairperson of the Board of Trustees of American University of Sharjah (AUS), has been conferred the title of Honorary Professor by the University of Leicester.

The award - the University's first-ever honorary professorship and one of the highest honours it bestows - was made in recognition of her impactful contributions to women's empowerment, child literacy and cultural development regionally and globally.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER: BREAKTHROUGH GENETIC STUDY POINTS TO NEUROLOGICAL MECHANISMS FOR CHRONIC COUGH

A new genetic study has identified neurological mechanisms as key drivers of chronic cough.

The findings significantly advance our biological understanding of the condition, shedding light on potential avenues for new treatments.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER: WASPS MAY HOLD THE SECRET TO SLOWING DOWN THE AGEING PROCESS

Scientists have discovered that jewel wasps can slow down their biological rate of ageing.

A study of jewel wasps, known for their distinctive metallic colours, has shown that they can undergo a kind of natural 'time-out' as larvae before emerging into adulthood with this surprising advantage.

The groundbreaking study by scientists at the University of Leicester, has now been published in the journal, PNAS. It reveals that this pause in development within the wasp dramatically extends lifespan and decelerates the ticking of the so-called "epigenetic clock" that marks molecular ageing.

Ageing isn't just about counting birthdays, it's also a biological process that leaves molecular fingerprints on our DNA. One of the most accurate markers of this process is the epigenetic clock, which tracks chemical changes in DNA, known as methylation, that accumulate with age. But what happens if we alter the course of development itself?

To find out, a team at the University of Leicester including first author PhD student Erin Foley, Dr Christian Thomas, Professor Charalambos Kyriacou, and Professor Eamonn Mallon, from the department of Genetics, Genomics and Cancer Sciences, turned to Nasonia Vitripennis, also known as the jewel wasp.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER: SECRETS OF RARE IRON AGE CAULDRONS REVEALED THROUGH ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION AND REPLICA CREATION

Analysis of cauldrons nearly two and a half millennia-old has allowed archaeologists to create a near-perfect replica, providing insight into the skills of Iron Age metalworkers in the process.

A unique collection of Iron Age metal artefacts which shed new light on feasting rituals among prehistoric communities was discovered by University of Leicester archaeologists in 2013, during an excavation near the village of Glenfield, Leicestershire.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER: WORLD'S LARGEST TROPICAL PEATLANDS REVEALED TO BE MORE THAN 40,000 YEARS OLD

A peatland complex in the Congo Basin which is known to be a globally important carbon store is twice as old as previously thought, according to a new scientific study supported by expertise from the University of Leicester.

An international team of researchers has shown that the tropical peatland complex, which is the world's largest, began forming about 42,000 years ago, more than 20,000 years earlier than previously thought.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE


PermID4297631505
Websitehttps://www.uleth.ca/welcome-university-lethbridge
IndustryUniversity
Address4401 University Dr W, Lethbridge, AB T1K 3M4, Canada


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Leon is a Spanish public university with campus in Leon and Ponferrada. The germ of the university is found in 1843, when it was created the Normal School for Teachers or Masters

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE: COMPARATIVE NEUROSCIENTIST DR. ANDREW IWANIUK REVELS IN UNLOCKING THE WHAT, HOW AND WHY OF BIRD BEHAVIOUR

Have you ever wondered how hummingbirds can hover in place or fly backward; seen chickadees and blue jays tucking away food for winter snacks; or questioned the ability of birds to problem solve their way into garbage and food containers?

University of Lethbridge professor Dr. Andrew Iwaniuk (Department of Neuroscience), a Board of Governors Research Chair in Comparative Neuroscience, has seen it all when it comes to bird behaviour - but more importantly, he's studied the brains of these incredible animals to understand why and how they perform these remarkable tasks.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE: ADMISSIONS NOW OPEN FOR U OF LS SOUTHERN ALBERTA MEDICAL PROGRAM

It will mark the first time that soon-to-be doctors will receive their entire education at the University of Lethbridge (U of L).

The new Southern Alberta Medical Program (SAMP), a three-year Doctor of Medicine Program, is accepting applications.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF LIMERICK [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF LIMERICK


PermID5035533346
Websitehttps://www.ul.ie/
IndustryUniversity
AddressLIMERICK LIMERICK Ireland


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Limerick is a higher education institution in Limerick, Ireland. Founded in 1972 as the National Institute for Higher Education, Limerick, it became a university in 1989 in accordance with the University of Limerick Act 1989.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LIMERICK ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT: MARIA GIBBONS

In the latest instalment of our Alumni Spotlight series, we speak to Maria Gibbons, Registered Advanced Midwife Practitioner Perinatal Mental Health/Birth Trauma at University Maternity Hospital Limerick (UMHL). Maria completed a Master of Science in Health Professions Education in 2003 and went on to lead the award-winning Lavender Clinic initiative in Limerick, which supports women who have experienced birth trauma.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL


PermID5000700640
Websitehttps://www.liverpool.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressFoundation Building Brownlow Hill Liverpool, L69 7ZX United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
University of Liverpool operates as a University. The University offers nursing, medicine, engineering, dentistry, business, law, arts, architecture, humanities, history, and geography educational programs from undergraduate to post graduate level. University of Liverpool serves students in the United Kingdom.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL SALT WARNING LABELS ON RESTAURANT MENUS CAN ENCOURAGE CONSUMERS TO MAKE HEALTHIER CHOICES, STUDY FINDS

Findings from a study published today in The Lancet Public Health provide the strongest evidence to date that salt warning labels on restaurant menus are perceived by consumers as effective in discouraging selection of high-salt items, prompt greater awareness of salt content when ordering, and significantly reduce the amount of salt actually ordered.

The research, led by Dr Rebecca Evans at the University of Liverpool, is the first of its kind in the UK and included both an online and a real-world randomised controlled trial (RCT), with findings supporting the potential of menu labelling as a scalable public health strategy.

"Our study has found that salt warning labels on menus help people make healthier choices," said Dr Rebecca Evans, Postdoctoral Researcher in Psychology and lead author. "Given that excess salt intake is a leading cause of diet-related disease, this kind of labelling policy could play a vital role in improving population health."

This is the first real-world randomised controlled trial globally to evaluate salt labelling in a full-service restaurant environment.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 30, 2025:

LIVERPOOL HOSTS LANDMARK GLOBAL CONGRESS TO HELP TACKLE MAJOR CITY REGION HEALTH CHALLENGE

Liverpool welcomed over a thousand international delegates this month as it hosted the 10th World Congress of the International Academy of Oral Oncology (IAOO)-bringing together leaders in the fight against oral cancer.

Held from 16-19 July at ACC Liverpool, the congress was organised by University of Liverpool researchers Professor Richard Shaw, Professor Andrew Schache and other members of Liverpool Head & Neck Centre, with support from a wide network of sponsors, funders, and partners. Key among them was Liverpool City Council, who have since committed to a lasting legacy project aimed at tackling the issue of oral cancer across the Liverpool City Region.

A growing health challenge Oral cancer is a type of cancer affecting the tissues of the mouth or throat, and is part of a group of cancers known as head and neck cancers. Liverpool is one of the areas that has the highest rates of incidence and mortality of oral cancer in the country.

Director of Public Health for Liverpool, Professor Matt Ashton, said: "There is amazing work taking place in Liverpool to reduce smoking and heavy drinking and encourage people to live healthier lives. However, diagnostic rates for oral cancer have been rising here, in line with national trends.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOLNEW KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER PARTNERSHIPS TO ADVANCE CROPS, CARE AND INFRASTRUCTURE

The University of Liverpool has secured three new Knowledge Transfer Partnerships (KTPs) with a total value of £800,000.

Fast-tracking the future of wild rocket

The first KTP will be based in the Institute of Systems, Molecular and Integrative Biology. This three-year project, led by Dr Peter Walley in partnership with the leading UK seed company, CN Seeds Limited, aims to establish a molecular breeding pipeline to advance wild rocket variety development. By breeding for disease resistance and improved product quality, the project will enhance competitiveness. Its outcomes will transform CN Seeds' breeding strategies, enabling the rapid commercialisation of superior varieties while setting a new standard for efficiency and competitiveness in the seed industry.

Dr Walley said: "This project builds on a long-standing collaboration between CN Seeds and the University of Liverpool. It's an exciting opportunity to apply cutting-edge genomic technologies to wild rocket, translating academic research into tangible impact. By integrating genomic selection and predictive breeding, we're helping to accelerate CN Seeds' breeding pipeline and drive innovation in sustainable crop development."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOLBRITISH SCIENCE FESTIVAL: SOME UNIVERSITY HIGHLIGHTS

The British Science Festival (BSF) takes place in Liverpool from Wednesday 10 to Sunday, 14 September, offering five days of talks, workshops, performances and installations at cultural venues across Liverpool city centre, the docks and university campuses.

All events are free and pre-booking of tickets is recommended.

Here we highlight a selection of University of Liverpool sessions tackling topics from particle physics to junk‑food advertising.

Universal Secrets: Unpacking Particle Physics

Chaired by Professor Anthony Hollander, this panel discussion and Q&A aims to demystify the world of particle physics, highlight fascinating particle physics projects and Liverpool's role in them. You'll have the opportunity to quiz our particle physicists Professor Graziano Venanzoni and Dr Saskia Charity from the University alongside Mark Thomson (CERN) and Jocelyn Monroe (University of Oxford).

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF LJUBLJANA [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF LJUBLJANA


PermID5035422795
Websitehttps://www.uni-lj.si/university/
IndustryUniversity
AddressKongresni trg 12, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Ljubljana, often referred to as UL, is the oldest and largest university in Slovenia. It has approximately 39,000 enrolled students.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 30, 2025:

UL FS DEVELOPS MULTI-ROBOT SYSTEM FOR LUNAR SURFACE EXPLORATION

Researchers at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, University of Ljubljana, have developed an intelligent multi-robot system that could be used in the future for exploring the lunar surface. The system was successfully tested at the LUNA facility in Germany, which simulates lunar surface conditions.

The greatest challenge researchers face when exploring the surface of celestial bodies with autonomous vehicles is how to increase the speed of scientific missions, which is currently measured in meters per day. Researchers from the Laboratory for Mechatronics, Production Systems and Automation (LAMPA) at UL FS found a solution in a fleet of smaller rovers capable of cooperating and performing tasks autonomously.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF MACAU [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF MACAU


PermID5001188609
Websitehttps://www.um.edu.mo/
IndustryUniversity
AddressAvenida da Universidade, Taipa Macau


ACTIVITIES:
Since her establishment in 1981, the University of Macau has been dedicated to providing a multifaceted education through our education model and residential college system and in accordance with our motto: Humanity, Integrity, Propriety, Wisdom, and Sincerity.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

UM ORGANISES NINE SCIENCE SUMMER CAMPS TO BROADEN YOUNG PEOPLE'S SCIENTIFIC HORIZONS

The Faculty of Science and Technology (FST) of the University of Macau (UM) hosted the 2025 FST Summer Camp Series. The series comprised nine camps, each focusing on a different theme in science and technology. Over 520 students from more than 30 secondary schools in Macao applied for the summer camps, and nearly 230 outstanding students were selected after a rigorous selection process. Through a diverse range of activities, the students cultivated innovative thinking and broadened their scientific horizons.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

UM RECTOR REPRESENTS MACAO AS A TORCHBEARER IN WORLD GAMES TORCH RELAY IN SICHUAN

The torch relay for the 12th edition of the World Games took place in Sichuan Province. Nominated by the Macao SAR government, Yonghua Song, rector of the University of Macau (UM), represented Macao as a torchbearer to demonstrate the city's commitment to international sports and cultural exchange, as well as its dedication to the core values of the World Games: culture, friendship, and solidarity.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

DELEGATION FROM GMTCM PARK AND HEALTH BIOMEDICAL INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION OF HENGQIN VISITS UM

A delegation from the Traditional Chinese Medicine Science and Technology Industrial Park of Co-operation between Guangdong and Macao (GMTCM Park) and the Health and Biomedical Industry Association of the Guangdong-Macao In-Depth Cooperation Zone in Hengqin visited the Institute of Chinese Medical Sciences (ICMS) at the University of Macau (UM). The delegation was warmly received by Chen Xin, director of ICMS and director of the State Key Laboratory of Quality Research in Chinese Medicine (SKL-QRCM).

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF MALTA [7 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF MALTA


PermID5035552921
Websitehttps://www.um.edu.mt/
IndustryUniversity
AddressMSIDA MSD 2080 Malta


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Malta (Maltese: L-Universita ta'' Malta, UM, formerly UOM) is a higher education institution in Malta. It offers undergraduate bachelor''s degrees, postgraduate master''s degrees and postgraduate doctorates.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MALTA: ACADEMIC PROMOTIONS APPROVED

Academic Promotions Approved

Promotions Board - Council meeting of 17July 2025 The document is available for download.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

DR RYAN VELLA REPRESENTS UM AT PRESTIGIOUS LINDAU NOBEL LAUREATE MEETING

Dr Ryan Vella, an atmospheric and climate scientist, proudly represented the University of Malta at this year's prestigious Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting, held earlier this month in the picturesque town of Lindau, Germany. The annual event gathers Nobel Prize winners and a select group of outstanding young scientists from across the globe for a week of in-depth scientific exchange.

"Representing the University at such a globally renowned gathering was a true honour," said Dr Vella. "Beyond the formal lectures and panels, it was common to see Nobel laureates informally sharing coffee and ideas with early-career researchers like myself. It was an incredibly inspiring experience."

The 2025 edition of the Lindau Meetings focused on the field of chemistry and welcomed 33 Nobel Laureates, including renowned figures from physics, physiology or medicine, and interdisciplinary research. The meeting fostered an inclusive and dynamic environment, facilitating the exchange of ideas across scientific boundaries.

A standout moment for Dr Vella was a lunch discussion with Nobel laureate Prof. Reinhard Genzel, recipient of the 2020 Nobel Prize in Physics for his groundbreaking work on black holes. " Prof. Genzel shared stories of his early inspirations, including his physicist father, and reminded us that while perseverance is essential, serendipity also plays a part in scientific breakthroughs," Vella recalled.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

PROF. ALICJA STANISłAWSKA VISITS UM ON AN ERASMUS+ MOBILITY

From 19 July to 25 July 2025, Prof. Alicja Stanislawska, an Assistant Professor at the Department of Biomaterials Technology, Gdansk University of Technology, Poland, visited on an Erasmus+ mobility the Department of Metallurgy and Materials Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, University of Malta.

Assistant Prof. Alicja Stanislawska is from Gdansk University of Technology in Poland. She holds a Bachelor's degree in biotechnology and a Master's degree in mechanical-medical engineering. In 2018, she earned her PhD in materials engineering, focusing on the production methods of bacterial nanocellulose and their influence on mechanical properties. Her primary research interests involve biomaterials for medical applications, with a particular emphasis on the use of nanocellulose in dermatology, dentistry, and cardiac surgery. She is a co-inventor of a patent related to the production of bacterial nanocellulose for use in artificial heart valve prostheses. In addition, she specializes in nanoindentation techniques, and in 2023, she published a scientific monograph titled "Contact Mechanics in the Characterization of Engineering Materials".

During her one-week stay, Prof. Stanislawska presented a seminar titled "Technology for the production of nanocellulose-based composites for applications in regenerative medicine, cardiac surgery, and bone tissue engineering". The seminar was attended by academic staff, technical experts, and research support officers from the University of Malta. It also provided an opportunity to broaden the scope of collaborative research efforts between the two institutions.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MALTA: NORBERT BUGEJAS CHAPTER PUBLISHED IN MAJOR NEW MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES VOLUME

Prof. Norbert Bugeja's concluding chapter to Re-Membering Hospitality in the Mediterranean, the major new Mediterranean Studies volume edited by yasser elhariry, Edwige Tamalet Talbayev and Isabelle Keller-Privat, has just been published by Palgrave Macmillan.

In his chapter, titled 'An Anomaly Between Chapters': Hisham Matar's A Month in Siena and the City's Art of Hospitality', Bugeja meditates on the city's unreconciled aesthetic through Massimo Cacciari's vertiginous question-which comes to be sublimated in Hisham Matar's own memoir of Siena-Che cosa chiediamo dalla citta? What do we ask of the city?

To pronounce one's own zone of hospitality, Bugeja argues, is to potentially alter something within the psychic cartography of grief itself-hence allowing for the 'civitas augescens', the ever-growing city, to emerge. The chapter also suggests that the prerogative to name such a space draws on a legitimacy unique to the cataclysm- of Blanchotian scope, sometimes-the memorial subject carries within them.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MALTA: WORLD DAY AGAINST TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS

Human trafficking continues to be a global threat driven by organised crime. More and more victims are being trafficked every year, across greater distances, with greater violence, for longer periods of time and for greater profit. From 2020 to 2023, there were more than 200,000 detected victims globally, which is just the tip of the iceberg. The actual number of unreported cases is believed to be significantly higher.

Organised criminal networks are driving this victimisation and exploitation, using migration flows, global supply chains, legal and economic loopholes and digital platforms to facilitate cross-border trafficking at a massive scale. They profit from forced labour, sexual exploitation and coercion into criminal activities, such as online scams and drug smuggling.

Despite some progress, criminal justice responses fall short in tackling this rapidly evolving crime. To end human trafficking, law enforcement must enforce strict laws, conduct proactive investigations, strengthen cross-border cooperation, target criminal finances, and leverage technology to identify and dismantle trafficking networks.

Ensuring justice for survivors requires holding perpetrators accountable and providing a victim-centred approach to protection, support and access to justice.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MALTA: PARKING DISRUPTION NOTICE DUE TO ROAD MARKINGS WORKS

On Tuesday, 5 August 2025 there will be parking disruptions in Car Park 1 as white and yellow parking spaces will be closed for parking due to road marking works. Reserved parking spaces will not be affected. In addition, white parking spaces along the Ring Road, from the Chapel to the Estates & Works on both sides of the road, will also be closed for the duration of the works.

The parking spaces will be closed off with plastic bollards. On this day, administrative and academic members of staff will be allowed to park in blue parking spaces.

We apologise for any inconvenience and appreciate your cooperation.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MALTA: REFLECTIONS ON THE PERSONAL AUTONOMY SUPPORT BILL

Persons with disabling conditions which can affect mental capacity, such as cognitive or psychosocial disabilities, may need support to take decisions about their own life and/or to act on decisions they have taken.

These can be major decisions (whether to take up a job) or minor ones (what to wear).

Since at least the time of the Roman Empire, such persons have had their right to legal capacity, that is the right to take and act on such decisions, taken away from them. This is done through substitute decision-making legislation, such as Malta's guardianship law.

When a person with disability has a guardian appointed, the latter can decide how much money the person has access to. Money is needed to do just about anything in life, so that the person with disability is left with few decisions, if any, which they can take and act on freely, thus having much of their legal capacity taken away.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA [19 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA


PermID4296568475
Websitehttps://umanitoba.ca/
IndustryUniversity
Address66 Chancellors Cir WINNIPEG MANITOBA R3T 2N2 Canada


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Manitoba is a non-denominational, public research university in the province of Manitoba, Canada. Founded in 1877, it is the first university of western Canada

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 19 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: CTV NEWS: CHURCHILL PORT AGREEMENT TO IMPROVE GLOBAL MARKET ACCESS

In March, Ottawa and the Manitoba government committed nearly $80 million to finish work on the Hudson Bay Railway and continue redevelopment of the Port of Churchill. Premier Kinew at the time said the project would help with long-term economic security.

"The memorandum of understanding is a good reinforcement of what we have been thinking for some time," said Barry Prentice, a professor of supply chain management at the University of Manitoba.

The Port of Churchill has mainly been used for grain shipments in the past but began shipping critical minerals in 2024.

Prentice says there is a lot of economic opportunity, not just for Manitoba, but also for Saskatchewan and Alberta to move products through the Hudson Bay.

To read the entire article, please follow the link to CTV News.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 19 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: CTV WINNIPEG: A SILENT DISEASE: MANITOBA HEPATITIS C NUMBERS ON THE RISE AGAIN

Manitoba has the highest level of hepatitis C in the country and an infectious disease expert said it shows no signs of slowing down.

Doctor Kelly Kaita heads up the viral hepatitis investigative unit at the University of Manitoba.

After a 'dramatic decrease' of infected individuals from 2018 to 2020, federal surveillance data recorded an upswing in Manitoba hepatitis C cases in 2021, Kaita said.

To read/watch the entire interview, please follow the link to CTV Winnipeg.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 19 Jul 27, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: DAM NATION: THIS CANADA DAY WE ASK ABOUT THE LEGAL RIGHTS OF BEAVERS OUR ICONIC NATIONAL SYMBOL

Consider the beaver. Sculptures of them stand sentinel over Parliament's Centre Block. In 1851 it appeared on the first Canadian postage stamp, and long before that beavers were carved into totem poles on the Pacific coast. For 88 years it has graced our nickel. And this year it celebrates its 50th anniversary as our official national symbol representing our sovereignty. Given this stature, what is our mascot's relationship with the law? Does it enjoy more rights than, say, moose or geese? UM has experts at the centre of many debates and discussions, and animals and the law are no exception.

This Canada Day, we ask Mary Shariff, a professor in the Faculty of Law and Director of UM's Master of Human Rights Program, to shed light on our rodent's rights. Shariff created a course on animal rights five years ago and writes on a variety of legal topics that bridge the philosophical.

Animals have had many days in court. A pig was tried and hanged for attacking a child in 1386 in the Normandy region of France. In the 1530s, a French court tried beetles for destroying a vineyard and the defence argued the insects had a prior right to the land. In 1713, Brazilian monks brought termites to trial because they were destroying their monastery. But the termites' lawyer argued the creatures were entitled to food. In a compromise, the monks set up a suitable habitat and the termites were commanded to live there.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 19 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: GARDEN HEROES, SMALL AND MIGHTY

When it comes to gardening, biodiversity and pest control, sometimes it's best to do less! These intrepid insects benefit your soil and keep your garden healthy. July 29, 2025 -

When it comes to gardening, sometimes the best thing you can do is nothing. That's advice from UM entomologists Jason Gibbs and Cecil Montemayor Aizpurua, who say that leaving nature to its own devices can be the key to a thriving, biodiverse garden.

Something you can to support pollinators is to keep and enhance the habitat you have, notes Gibbs, who is an associate professor in entomology.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 19 Jul 28, 2025:

UM STUDY EXPLORES 'GENDERING' OF GIRLS' SPORTS INJURIES

A new four-year study led by a University of Manitoba researcher in partnership with Sport Manitoba has received over $384,000 in funding from the Government of Canada's Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) to improve sporting environments for adolescent girls in sports historically dominated by boys.

Dr. Joanne Parsons, associate professor in the College of Rehabilitation Sciences at the Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, is leading the study, which will look at the physical, social and cultural environments girls are exposed to while playing baseball, lacrosse and tackle football in Manitoba.

"Sports environments are often highly gendered, rife with strong beliefs about 'appropriate' activities for girls and boys. This may impact opportunities, but it can also be detrimental to girls' health," Parsons says.

She says girls have six times the rate of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) knee injuries compared to boys, and that most research into uncovering why that gender disparity exists has been focused on "unmodifiable sex-based characteristics" - such as hormones - rather than the environments in which the athletes are playing and training.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 19 Jul 29, 2025:

UM WELCOMES NEW BOARD OF GOVERNORS LEADERSHIP

The University of Manitoba's Board of Governors welcomes new members for the start of the 2025-2026 session, including a new chair and vice-chair.

Michael Robertson [BA/98, MArch/04] is the incoming Chair of the University of Manitoba Board of Governors and a 2024 recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award for Community Service. Of Cree descent, he was the first Indigenous graduate from the Faculty of Architecture and has been a long-standing contributor to the university community. While completing his undergraduate degree, he held his first on-campus job in the student records office. He later served as Vice-Chair of the Board of Governors, a member of the President's Advisory Council, and Chair of the Faculty of Architecture's Partners Program.

An award-winning architect and Principal of Robertson Design, Michael's work spans Manitoba, Canada, and the U.S., with notable projects on campus, including Migizii Agamik (Bald Eagle Lodge) and the Desautels Concert Hall. His career is grounded in social impact, Indigenous inclusion, and community development. He has also served on the boards of United Way Winnipeg, the Winnipeg Housing and Homelessness Initiative, and BUILD Inc., a non-profit that helps people overcome barriers to employment.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 19 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: SERVING THE NORTH

From the large window of her dental office in northern Manitoba, Judy Zetaruk [B.Sc./86, DMD/90] can watch eagles soaring over a tree-lined lake.

"Every morning when I get to work, I look out the window and the view is beautiful," she says.

On Fridays, Zetaruk also anxiously watches the skies above Oxford House - located on the Bunibonibee Cree Nation - because poor weather can delay her weekly flight home to Winnipeg.

Zetaruk has been seeing patients year-round in the remote Cree community - about 950 km northeast of Winnipeg - for the past 31 years. As a dentist on contract with Indigenous Services Canada, she typically flies north on Monday mornings and south on Friday afternoons, for three weeks per month.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 19 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: SAVE SOME STRESS AND SIGN UP FOR CLASSROOM AUDIOVISUAL DEMONSTRATIONS

Want to start your teaching journey stress-free and feel confident using your electronic classroom? We can help! Fall readiness checklist:

Guarantee a smooth and efficient start to the new school year.

Check for your assigned classroom in Aurora or with your departmental contact to confirm your class location. Visit your assigned classroom(s) to confirm the configuration Attend a demonstration of the installed classroom and portable audiovisual equipment Group demonstrations (see the schedule of demonstrations below) Schedule a one-on-one demonstration for unique teaching spaces Reserve the space through AdAstra then book a demo through the IST Service Desk Ensure your technology is functioning properly: Make sure you are connected to the UM Wi-Fi network (uofm secure instructions) Ensure you are set up for Multifactor Authentication Buy your lapel microphone. Contact your business manager to order through EPIC. Get the right video adaptor for your laptop. University classrooms have VGA or HDMI connections.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 19 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: HEART MEDICINE

When Kirsty Muller [BN/14] was in her final year of nursing studies at UM, she was not looking forward to her practicum in mental health.

"I grew up surrounded by a lot of mental health issues, and I just thought it was something I would not enjoy in my work life," she says. "But by the second day of my clinical placement, I knew it was where I was meant to be."

Muller went on to dedicate her nursing career to mental health, eventually narrowing her focus to addictions and harm reduction.

"I've lost a lot of people close to me to addiction and mental health challenges. I want to help families and community members through this. I call it my 'heart medicine.'"

Muller, a member of Hollow Water First Nation, was raised in Winnipeg by her mother, a licensed practical nurse. She started nursing school herself at age 30.

Today, Muller manages an opioid agonist therapy program in Red Sucker Lake, Man., through Four Arrows Regional Health Authority. In this form of harm reduction, people who are dependent on opioid drugs are prescribed a replacement medication.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 19 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: CBC MANITOBA: MANITOBA POLITICAL COMMENTATOR PAUL THOMAS TO RETIRE AFTER MORE THAN 50 YEARS OF PUNDITRY

Longtime Manitoba political commentator and professor emeritus Paul Thomas is retiring.

Thomas, professor emeritus of political science at the University of Manitoba, announced his retirement in a final Winnipeg Free Press column earlier this month, saying his "days of punditry are over" and his future availability to the media will be "limited to topics of deep interest to me."

He's been the person to call with questions about Canadian politics for more than half a century, having spent decades observing and researching politics, offering his insights in countless media interviews.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 19 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: CBC MANITOBA: MAN BANISHED FROM FIRST NATION FOR 5 YEARS CHALLENGES 'INCREDIBLY EXTREME PUNISHMENT'

Marc Kruse, director of Indigenous legal learning and services at the University of Manitoba's Robson Hall law school, says there's a long history of First Nations using band council resolutions to banish people or check what's coming into their communities - an authority that stems from the Indian Act.

While First Nations have their own sovereignty and should be able to write their own laws, Kruse says all law in Canada needs to follow the Charter and the Constitution.

"The issue here is, I don't think they're following common law or Indigenous law when it comes to exile orders," he said.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 19 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: CBC MUSIC: ARI HOOKER NAMED ONE OF 30 HOT CANADIAN CLASSICAL MUSICIANS UNDER 30

It's a summer tradition at CBC Music: the annual classical "30 under 30" list, celebrating the achievements of Canada's emerging classical musicians - and the Desautels Faculty of Music's Ari Hooker has made it onto the list.

Last September, as winner of the 2024 Aikins Memorial Trophy, Ari Hooker made his solo debut with the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra (WSO), performing the first movement of his own Piano Concerto No. 1. One month later, he was back onstage with the WSO to play Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. "These performances were made even more meaningful by the fact that I got to perform alongside my dad, Yuri Hooker, who's been principal cellist of the WSO for 25 years," he explains.

Ari recently won the $3,000 first prize at the Women's Musical Club of Winnipeg's scholarship competition. In August, his Piano Quartet will receive its premiere at the Rosamunde Summer Music Academy's 2025 festival. He'll be a soloist with the University of Manitoba Symphony Orchestra next season, and he dreams of one day composing a video game score.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 19 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: SUCCESSFUL STRATEGIC INITIATIVES SUPPORT FUND GRANT FACILITATES EXPANSION OF FIDDLING AT DFOM

We are pleased to announce that the Desautels Faculty of Music has received a Strategic Initiatives Support Fund (SISF) Grant of $52,532 to build on the fiddling program that DFOM spearheaded in 2024-25.

With the SISF grant, we will expand the role of North American Fiddlers' Hall of Fame member Patti Kusturok to that of DFOM Artist-in-Residence. As part of her role, Kusturok will be offering one-on-one fiddling lessons to DFOM students and to UM students outside of DFOM. She will also be teaching a 3 credit course in the Fall 2025 term titled MUSC 3830 (T49) Fiddling across the Country which will explore Canada's diverse fiddling tradition by taking a look at the many fiddling styles practiced in Canada, listening to various fiddlers and discovering what makes them unique. In addition to using recordings, live fiddlers will be invited as guests in the course.

In 2025-26, DFOM is also creating a fiddling outreach by connecting Patti Kusturok and some of our DFOM students with the Sistema program, run by Jeffrey Acosta for the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra. In addition to this link with middle school and high school members of the Sistema program, we will also host other outreach events, including a Fiddling Showcase at the Desautels Concert Hall on March 14, 2026, in partnership with the Red River Fiddle and Dance Society.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 19 Jul 30, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: THE 2025 HOCKEY CONFERENCE: IN THE ECHOES OF RECKONING JUNE 17 - 19

From June 17 to 19 this summer, I had the distinct pleasure of attending the Hockey Conference. The Hockey Conference is a biennial conference for members of the hockey community, where the work of scholars, practitioners, and others is shared, and those with a vested interest in improving the game we all love are given a forum to share their vision for doing so. Winnipeg had the good fortune of playing host to the Hockey Conference this year at the Fort Garry Hotel thanks to the tireless work of the Faculty of Law's own Dr. Martine Dennie, my fellow 3L students Stefan Lewis and Seth Garcia, and the other members of the Conference's Committee, whom I list below. The theme of this year's Conference was "In the Echoes of Reckonings." It centred around how the sport-at all levels-could respond to the light being shone on hockey's history of violence, homophobia, classism, misogyny, ableism, racism, and other related issues in hockey culture.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 15 of 19 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: SUMMER IS MEANT FOR WRITING

For Dr. Michelle Honeyford and Dr. Jennifer Watt, summer is made for writing. Their course, "Becoming Writers: Power, Place, and Pedagogy in Teaching Writing" proved to be a standout, thanks to its dynamic, interactive format - and its passionate instructors.

As Co-founder and Director of the Manitoba Writing Project-a professional network that brings educators and partners together to explore the power of writing- Dr. Honeyford and Dr. Watt have been inspiring teachers through this course together since 2018 (Honeyford since 2014!). It's no surprise that this year's course was completely full and in demand amongst graduate students. An immersive experience

This immersive course, also known as the "Summer Writing Institute", invites educators to grow as writers to empower them to teach writing more effectively. In just two intensive weeks these students, who are completing their Post-Baccalaureate Diploma or Master of Education, earned six credit hours towards their program. Through hands-on writing, collaborative groups, guest speakers, and exploration of writing craft and pedagogy, participants deepen both their practice and perspective.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 16 of 19 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: THE GLOBE AND MAIL: THE HOCKEY CANADA SEXUAL-ASSAULT TRIAL IS OVER, BUT CONVERSATIONS ABOUT THE SPORTS CULTURE CONTINUE

The statements were from research conducted by University of Manitoba professor Dr. Jay Johnson, retained as an expert in the lawsuit. Summarizing his analysis, Mr. Johnson stated in the court documents that gang sex was "a focus of the male bonding and initiation process throughout a hockey player's career in Canadian major junior hockey," adding, "The goal was to encourage women to drink in order for them to become easy targets as sexual conquests."

Serious problems have extended beyond allegedly non-consensual group sex acts. In 2021, junior hockey player Logan Mailloux, who is from Ontario, was criminally convicted in Sweden for photographing a woman during sex and then circulating the pictures to his teenage teammates without her consent.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 17 of 19 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: CTV WINNIPEG: HOW WILDFIRE SMOKE IS IMPACTING YOUTH SPORTS IN WINNIPEG

Andrew Halayko, a research chair in lung pathobiology and treatment at the University of Manitoba, says children may be more vulnerable to wildfire smoke than adults.

"With a perhaps undeveloped immune system, they haven't seen the exposures you have as an adult and built up some of the resistance," Halayko explained.

He says the university has received funding for a lab to study the long-term health impacts of car exhaust and wildfire smoke.

"We already have generations of the population that have been exposed to bad air and we don't know what's coming decades from now."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 18 of 19 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: THE CANADIAN PRESS: MANITOBA GOVERNMENT POLL SUGGESTS CONCERNS OVER HEALTH CARE, CRIME AND IMMIGRATION

A political analyst said high-profile crimes and media coverage of justice issues play a role.

"Winnipeggers are very cognizant of problems in our society of sex trafficking, murdered and missing Indigenous women, and crime in the core area and other parts of the city," Christopher Adams from the University of Manitoba said Wednesday.

Manitoba traditionally has among the highest rates of violent crime in the country, as measured by Statistics Canada. The province's crime severity index, which measures the volume and seriousness of crimes, was second to Saskatchewan in 2024, the agency reported.

Manitoba's index dropped slightly from 2023 to 2024 - the first drop since 2020.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 19 of 19 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: CLOSING THE GAP: HELPING FAMILIES ACCESS HIGH-QUALITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES SOONER

Solutions for long waitlists, remote access and culturally specific care in mental health services often take many years to go from research discoveries to clinical best practice. These gaps in health services and in bringing research innovation to practice mean that many people simply go without the support they need. That's something Dr. Leslie E. Roos wants to change.

As the new federal Implementation Science Chair, Dr. Leslie E. Roos, of the Faculty of Arts Department of Psychology and Children's Hospital Research Institute of Manitoba is leading a national effort to get mental health solutions into the hands of families faster.

"It commonly takes over 15 years for research breakthroughs to become a part of everyday care, and I think everyone recognizes that's a problem," says Roos. "Our goal is to increase the public's access to the highest quality care, that is culturally appropriate and meets their needs."

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND GLOBAL CAMPUS [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND GLOBAL CAMPUS; WISCONSIN


Websitewww.umgc.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address7315 Wisconsin Ave Ste 400W Bethesda ​, MD, 20814-3224 United States


ACTIVITIES:
University of Maryland Global Campus is located in Bethesda, MD, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. University of Maryland Global Campus has 1,000 total employees across all of its locations and generates $339.70 million in sales (USD). There are 406 companies in the University of Maryland Global Campus corporate family.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

UMGC SIGNS TRANSFER AGREEMENT WITH JOHNSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE (KS), INCREASING ACCESS TO BACHELOR'S DEGREE PROGRAMS

Adelphi, Md. (July 29, 2025)-University of Maryland Global Campus (UMGC), a national leader in offering a skill-based curriculum and workforce relevant online academic programs, and Johnson County Community College (JCCC) in Overland Park, Kansas, a two-year institution with more than 18,000 students, have announced a transfer agreement. 

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 31, 2025:

UMGC LIBRARY ROLLS OUT A WELCOME MAT TO AI

The first time Ron Toland took a University of Maryland Global Campus (UMGC) class, it was in a classroom on a military base in Germany. He was a 22-year-old soldier in the U.S. Army, studying for a bachelor's degree in communications with a minor in business.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE


PermID4296038469
Websitehttps://www.unimelb.edu.au/
IndustryUniversity
AddressLevel 2, Thomas Cherry (Building 201) Parkville VICTORIA 3010 Australia


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Melbourne, founded in 1853, is a public research university in Melbourne, Australia. With over 8,000 employees and 52,000 students, it generates approximately $2 billion in annual revenue. Known for medicine, arts, and engineering, it ranks among Australias top universities. In 2024, it expanded climate research. Competing with Monash, its mission is to advance knowledge and societal impact.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 26, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE NEW SCIENCE GALLERY EXHIBITION EXPLORES ATTENTION IN THE DIGITAL AGE

A new exhibition examining the digital world's constant demands on our attention has opened at the University of Melbourne's Science Gallery.

DISTRACTION invites visitors to reflect on the ways technology, media and modern life shape focus, creativity and capacity for connection. Through immersive installations, interactive games and cutting-edge research, the exhibition explores how attention might be reclaimed in an age of digital overload.

Dr Ryan Jefferies, Director of Science Gallery Melbourne, said the exhibition shines a light on the complex relationship between humans and technology.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN [9 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN


PermID8589934152
Websitehttps://umich.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address503 Thompson St Ann Arbor ​, MI, 48109-1340 United States


ACTIVITIES:
University of Michigan, founded in 1817, is a public research university in Ann Arbor. With over 50,000 employees and 52,000 students, it generates approximately $10 billion in annual revenue. Known for engineering, medicine, and social sciences, it ranks among top public universities. In 2024, it advanced AI research. Competing with UCLA, its mission is to serve society through education and innovation.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN: ULTRA-PROCESSED FOOD ADDICTION IS A PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS

New research by a University of Michigan psychologist and colleagues makes the strongest case yet that ultra-processed foods-including chips, cookies, soda and other heavily engineered products-aren't just tempting; they can actually be addictive.

These ultra-processed foods can trigger addictive behaviors that meet the same clinical criteria used to diagnose substance-use disorders.

The authors from the fields of addiction science and nutrition argue that failure to recognize this in diagnostic systems is a dangerous oversight with grave consequences for global public health.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN: SOLO DRINKING SURGE AMONG YOUNG ADULTS, ESPECIALLY WOMEN: A RED FLAG FOR PUBLIC HEALTH

Solitary drinking has soared among young adults, climbing to rates not seen since the late 1970s.

This trend, found in a University of Michigan and Carnegie Mellon University study, is especially evident in young women, shrinking the historical gender gap in this high-risk drinking behavior. It marks a shift in drinking patterns, raising alarms among public health experts.

Published in Alcohol: Clinical & Experimental Research, the study tracked solitary drinking behaviors among individuals aged 19 to 30 between 1977 and 2022, revealing patterns with critical public health implications. Megan PatrickMegan Patrick

"The trends show that the gap between men and women has narrowed," said co-author Megan Patrick, research professor at U-M's Institute for Social Research. "There have been increases in solitary drinking among young women, in particular, over the past 25 years. Solitary drinking, or sometimes drinking when they are alone, was reported by about 40% of young adults who drank in the past year."

The study analyzed data from 12,851 participants in the Monitoring the Future Panel study conducted at U-M.

Researchers found that after an initial decline, solitary drinking began a steady climb in the mid-1990s. This increase became especially pronounced among young women from the late 1990s onward, effectively erasing the historical gender gap in this risky behavior.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN: AT-HOME MELANOMA TESTING WITH SKIN PATCH TEST

Melanoma testing could one day be done at home with a skin patch and test strip with two lines, similar to COVID-19 home tests, according to University of Michigan researchers.

Developed with funding from the National Institutes of Health, the new silicone patch with star-shaped microneedles, called the ExoPatch, distinguished melanoma from healthy skin in mice.

The patch and test move toward rapid at-home melanoma testing, helping patients catch the most aggressive form of skin cancer early without a biopsy or blood draw. Sunitha NagrathSunitha Nagrath

"The star-shaped needles make puncture easier and less painful, but they are so small that they only go through the top-most layer of the skin, the epidermis, and do not draw blood," said Sunitha Nagrath, the Dwight F. Benton Professor of Chemical Engineering at U-M and co-corresponding author of the study published in Biosensors and Bioelectronics.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN: COOLNESS HITS DIFFERENT; NOW SCIENTISTS KNOW WHY

Researchers at the University of Michigan have illuminated a complete sensory pathway showing how the skin communicates the temperature of its surroundings to the brain.

This discovery, believed to be the first of its kind, reveals that cool temperatures get their own pathway, indicating that evolution has created different circuits for hot and cold temperatures. This creates an elegant solution for ensuring precise thermal perception and appropriate behavioral responses to environmental changes, said Bo Duan, senior author of the new study. Bo DuanBo Duan

"The skin is the body's largest organ. It helps us detect our environment and separate, distinguish different stimuli," said Duan, U-M associate professor of molecular, cellular, and developmental biology. "There are still many interesting questions about how it does this, but we now have one pathway for how it senses cool temperatures. This is the first neural circuit for temperature sensation in which the full pathway from the skin to the brain has been clearly identified."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

CARE BEYOND KIN: U-M STUDY URGES RETHINK AS NONTRADITIONAL CAREGIVERS STEP UP IN DEMENTIA CARE

Friends, ex-spouses and neighbors are playing a growing role in caring for older adults with dementia-yet surveys and policies still act as if only spouses and children matter.

A new University of Michigan study, supported by the National Institute on Aging of the National Institutes of Health, reveals how outdated definitions of "family" leave caregivers invisible and systems unprepared for America's aging crisis.

In 2022, 5.2 million family and other unpaid caregivers provided care to an adult aged 65 and older who was living with dementia. Sarah PattersonSarah Patterson

"Caregiving for an older adult with dementia is a family and community affair," said demographer and sociologist Sarah Patterson, a research assistant professor at the Survey Research Center and an affiliate at the Population Studies Center, both at the U-M Institute for Social Research. "We found that it was not just the 'nuclear' family members, such as partners or adult children, who were providing help to these older adults in our community, but it was also extended family and friends chipping in."

Researchers say that caregiving policies and social norms often define family narrowly-focusing only on legal or biological ties. Such a definition fails to capture the broader, more flexible ways in which study participants understand family, kinship and care in practice.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

U-M STARTUP AMBIQ GOES PUBLIC

A technology that started in a University of Michigan lab is now helping batteries last longer in devices from Fitbit, Garmin and Whoop, as well as smart glasses and medical wearables.

Launched in 2010 as Ambiq Micro, Ambiq is making its initial public offering on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol AMBQ as it expands its mission to running AI models on similarly small devices. A man in a yellow shirt works at a computer while another sits at a device that looks like a complicated microscope. Two other men in blue shirts look over their shoulders.From the left, Dennis Sylvester, Matt Fojtik, Scott Hanson and David Blaauw in the lab that Blaauw and Sylvester share at the University of Michigan, in July 2008. Hanson and other members of the lab demonstrated an approach to low-power computer chips that became the founding technology of the company Ambiq. Image courtesy: University of Michigan

"Ambiq is a powerful example of how federally funded research can become a technology that improves the everyday lives of many people, in this case by enabling more capable and convenient wearable devices," said Dennis Sylvester, U-M professor and chair of electrical and computer engineering.

Ambiq was co-founded by Sylvester, U-M engineering professor David Blaauw and Ambiq chief technology officer Scott Hanson. Hanson earned his doctorate in electrical and computer engineering in 2008 in the lab Blaauw and Sylvester share, developing the foundational Ambiq technology with National Science Foundation funding.

Now, Ambiq employs 190 people, and its chips have been installed in 270 million commercial devices. The company is pivoting toward bringing AI down from the cloud, solving the power bottleneck that makes AI models hard to run in wearables as well as smartphones, cameras, vehicles and more.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

U-M STUDY: E-CIGARETTES COULD UNRAVEL DECADES OF TOBACCO CONTROL

Teens who regularly use e-cigarettes are equally as likely as their peers from the 1970s to take up cigarette smoking, despite a substantial reduction in the prevalence of teenage cigarette use over the last 50 years, according to a study co-led by the University of Michigan.

U-M researchers, in collaboration with Penn State University and Purdue University, concluded that teenagers who had never used e-cigarettes had an approximately less than 1 in 50 chance of weekly cigarette use, whereas those who had previously used e-cigarettes had more than a 1 in 10 chance. More importantly, teenagers who reported consistent e-cigarette use had nearly a 1 in 3 chance of also reporting current conventional cigarette use.

The study illustrates shifts in the likelihood of youth cigarette use over time and the impacts of e-cigarettes on this trend. The results were derived from three longitudinal studies collected by the Centre for Longitudinal Studies at the University College of London, following teens from three different U.K. birth cohorts.

The research was published in the journal Tobacco Control and was supported by the National Cancer Institute, part of the National Institutes of Health, and a seed grant from the Criminal Justice Research Center at Penn State University, while data collection by the Centre for Longitudinal Studies was supported by funding from the Economic and Social Research Council.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

U-M BUSINESS EXPERT: EVEN AMID POLICY WHIPLASH, NEED FOR TRANSPARENCY, PREDICTABILITY REMAINS

Government regulation remains pivotal in balancing competition and fairness in business. But how are these decisions made, and what factors define the relationship between business and government-especially in times of heightened political pressure and policy whiplash?

Norm Bishara, business law and ethics professor at University of Michigan's Ross School of Business, discusses the complexities and realities of the relationship.

What roles have public policy and corporate regulation played in shaping business practice?

From their earliest iterations, corporations were creations of the monarch or the state, usually to spread financial risk and accomplish some social good, like exploration and trade. In exchange, the company owed some duties to the state, like transferring value back in the form of taxes and services.

Not surprisingly, that has become more complex as governance and business activity have grown more sophisticated. Regulation, like it or not, is still a meaningful way to maintain everything from consumer protection, public health, workplace safety, environmental protection and fair competition, alongside collecting taxes that support the infrastructure and stability in successful commercial systems.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN: FARM STOPS: BRINGING FRESH FOOD TO MICHIGAN COMMUNITIES ALL YEAR ROUND

EMPIRE, Michigan-Lush, tender and perfectly ripe, "no spray" strawberries are delivered fresh from a local farm at the Lively NeighborFood Market on a recent July day. Lively NeighborFood Market in Empire, Mich. Image credit: Jeremy Marble, University of Michigan News

Situated on rural M-72 near Sleeping Bear Dunes in a 4,000-square-foot building on 20 acres once owned by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Jim Lively saw an opportunity to create a year-round farmer's market for the local community, which lost its grocery store several years before. Lively opened last summer and has already paid out $60,000 to local farmers.

"We love our farmers. I mean, that's really why we're doing this, right? We have about 25 farms that are nearby that are providing various products" from produce, fruit, meat and dairy, Lively said. Throughout the year, he also receives specialty farm items such as chestnuts, Concord grapes, pumpkins, sweet corn and Christmas trees.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST LOUIS [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST LOUIS; MISSOURI


PermID5055465333
Websitehttps://www.umsl.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address1 University Blvd ST. LOUIS MISSOURI 63121-4400 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Missouri-St. Louis is a public research university in St. Louis County, Missouri. Established in 1963, it is one of four universities in the University of Missouri System and its newest.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

UMSL PARTNERING WITH NIDEC MOTOR CORPORATION TO PROVIDE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES TO EMPLOYEES TRYING TO ADVANCE THEIR CAREERS

The University of Missouri-St. Louis continues to partner with some of St. Louis' leading organizations to offer educational and professional development opportunities for their employees as they look to move forward in their careers.

Nidec Motor Corporation finalized a three-year agreement with the university that will provide eligible Nidec staff members a 25% discount on tuition for students who enroll part-time in undergraduate or graduate courses as they seek to gain the knowledge, skills and certifications they need for advancement.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST LOUIS: SECOND LOCATION OF TRITON PANTRY OPENS IN SETON HALL ON SOUTH CAMPUS

As of this summer, the Triton Pantry is reaching even more students at the University of Missouri-St. Louis thanks to a new location on South Campus.

For the past few years, the Triton Pantry has worked hard to support UMSL students who may be facing food insecurity. The pantry, which initially got its start as a smaller effort distributing weekly snack packs before moving into its current home on the first floor of the Millennium Student Center in 2019, offers nonperishable, fresh, frozen and canned foods and household items to any student in need.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

INCOMING SPORT MANAGEMENT STUDENT MACKENZIE BROWN FINDS A HOME AT UMSL

Mackenzie Brown has always felt at home on the soccer pitch, constantly moving with the grass under her cleats. However, Brown has often felt less comfortable sitting still at a desk.

After playing soccer for two years at Lewis and Clark Community College, Brown aimed to finish her bachelor's degree at a four-year institution. She pursued that goal at two universities, but neither undergraduate program was suited to her dynamic nature and preference for hands-on work.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST LOUIS: COLTON FITZJARRALD FINDS PASSION FOR MATHEMATICS, PLANS TO APPLY IT TO PHD IN COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGY AFTER GRADUATION

Fitzjarrald has been working as a research assistant at NGA's Geosciences and Artificial Intelligence Applications Lab and also assisting Professor Sonya Bahar on research in biophysics.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL


PermID4297645501
Websitehttps://www.umontreal.ca/en/
IndustryUniversity
AddressCp 6128 Succ Centre Ville MONTREAL QUEBEC H3C 3J7 Canada


ACTIVITIES:
The Universite de Montreal is a French-language public research university in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The university''s main campus is located on the northern slope of Mount Royal in the neighbourhoods of Outremont and Cote-des-Neiges.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL: RESTRICTIVE EATING DISORDERS IN CHILDREN: STRUCTURAL CHANGES IN THE BRAIN REVEALED

Early-onset restrictive eating disorders, such as anorexia nervosa and avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID), may be linked to structural changes in the developing brains of affected children, according to a new study led by Clara Moreau, a researcher at the Centre de recherche Azrieli du CHU Sainte-Justine and Assistant Professor at Universite de Montreal's Faculty of Medicine. Using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans from children aged 7 to 13 years old diagnosed with anorexia nervosa or with severe ARFID, the research team identified significant brain alterations unique to each disorder. While some of these changes are associated with weight loss during a critical period of brain development, the study also highlights disorder-specific effects. Encouragingly, the findings suggest that many of these changes may be at least partially reversible.

This is the first study to document the impact of ARFID on brain morphometry, and one of the few to examine early-onset anorexia nervosa - a less common form of the disorder that emerges before puberty.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL CENTER [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL CENTER; NEBRASKA


PermID5009526523
Websitehttps://www.unmc.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address42nd and Emile OMAHA NEBRASKA 68198 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Nebraska Medical Center is a public medical school in Omaha, Nebraska. Founded in 1869 and chartered as a private medical college in 1881, UNMC became part of the University of Nebraska System in 1902.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

KEEPING UNMC ON A FISCALLY RESPONSIBLE PATH

UNMC Interim Chancellor H. Dele Davies, MD, said that UNMC remains committed to ensuring long-term stability as its leaders make decisions about a 4% budget reduction that will be enacted across every college and institute for the 2025-26 fiscal year.

"UNMC leaders have prepared this budget reduction, partly in reaction to projected federal funding reductions," Dr. Davies said. "Leaders have been working through various scenarios for some time and will be finalizing soon what these reductions will look like."

Leaders have been asked to reduce their budgets, and the intent is to be proactive as the university looks at potential funding losses from federal and other sources in the current year, especially in the face of potential changes to the federal "indirect costs" model in regard to research funding. Units have until mid-August to submit how the cuts will be implemented.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL CENTER: INNOVATIVE WEARABLE TECH HEADLINES NEXT IDEA PUB

The next Idea Pub: Morning Edition, sponsored by UNeMed, will be held on Thursday, July 31, from 9-11 a.m. in the Catalyst building's Forge Event Hall.

The event will feature award-winning scientists from the University of Nebraska at Omaha working on ground-breaking innovations related to wearable technologies.

Song-young Park, PhD, an associate professor of health and kinesiology, and Cody Anderson will discuss their algorithms for wearable blood pressure monitoring devices, which was named UNeMed's Most Promising New Invention at the 2022 Innovation Awards. Anderson is a doctoral research assistant in Dr. Park's Vascular and Metabolic Phenotyping Research Lab in UNO's School of Health and Kinesiology.

David Kingtston, PhD, director of UNO's Movement Analysis Core, and Brian Knarr, PhD, Director of UNO's Machining and Prototyping Core, also will give remarks.

Dr. Knarr is a two-time Most Promising Invention recipient and was part of the department-wide Innovator of the Year Award presented to UNO biomechanics in 2018. He was among three inventors on the self-pacing treadmill for the Most Promising New Invention of 2022, and was part of a six-member team on 2024's Most Promising New Invention, the Ruggedized Beam Helmet.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL CENTER: 40 YEARS OF WORK, BUT A LIFETIME OF MEMORIES

To call the med center a home for Rick Gardner might be an understatement. From the day he was born at University Hospital, he was destined to be a part of the UNMC and Nebraska Medicine family.

This month, the senior programming analyst celebrated his 40th service anniversary, but his passion for this second home began decades before his professional journey.

"When I was 3, my dad began to take me to his office on the weekends as he prepared for the upcoming week's classes," Gardner said. "He'd show me different things, trying to get me interested in medicine. Medicine wasn't my cup of tea, but I ended up working here."

Gardner's father, Paul Gardner, PhD, was an anatomy professor at UNMC, retiring in 1995 as assistant vice chancellor for Academic Affairs. Instead of medicine, Gardner developed a passion for technology and computer programming. He first joined the med center in 1985 as a data tech.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL CENTER: PUTTING STRUCTURE TO HIS STUDENTS' CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS

UNMC's Corey Hopkins, PhD, is a pharmacy professor and, more informally, a medicinal chemist who designs and creates compounds to solve problems. And he's passing on this skill to his students and mentees.

As his students prove their own skills through significant new creations, Dr. Hopkins is mapping the achievements onto his arm - with tattoos of the compounds' makeup.

Share twitter facebook bluesky email print The right arm of Corey Hopkins, PhD, showing his tattoos of the chemical compounds created by his students. The right arm of Corey Hopkins, PhD, showing his tattoos of the chemical compounds created by his students.

The number of tattoos on Dr. Hopkins' right arm is a tribute to the impactful compounds he and his team have created together.

Corey Hopkins, PhD, professor of pharmaceutical sciences in the UNMC College of Pharmacy and director of the UNMC Center for Drug Design and Innovation, has found a way to connect with the public, in one-on-one conversations, about science generally and his research specifically.

In fact, people approach him to talk about it. They stop him on the street, in restaurants, wherever he is.

"I've had more conversations with strangers in the last couple years than I ever had in the rest of my life," Dr. Hopkins said.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL CENTER: WEALTH WELLNESS SERIES STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY

UNMC Human Resources is offering Wealth Wellness Wednesdays, a weekly virtual presentation series exploring practical strategies and expert insights to help attendees take control of their financial future.

These presentations will take place in August and September.

Aug. 6 from 1-2 p.m. CST: "Create a Budget and Build Emergency Savings," presented by Fidelity. Learn about different components of a budget, use Fidelity's 50-15-5 saving and spending guidelines and see how emergency savings is a critical part of a budget.

Aug. 13 from noon to 1 p.m. CST. "Planning for Life Milestones," presented by TIAA. From marriage to the loss of a loved one, prepare for major steps in life.

Aug. 20 from 11 a.m. to noon CST. "Tackle Debt and Understand Your Credit Score," presented by Fidelity. Identify guidelines when it comes to taking on debt, use one of two strategies for tackling debt and understand a credit score and why it's so important.

Aug. 27 from 1 to 2 p.m. CST. "Retirement Basics," presented by Fidelity. Learn how important it is to save for the future, see the power of saving small amounts over time and learn about other retirement vehicles, such as IRAs, HSAs and brokerage accounts.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL CENTER: EMPLOYEE APPRECIATION EVENT OFFERS SOME FUN OVER LUNCH

UNMC held its quarterly employee appreciation event on July 23, giving employees a break, as well as a break from the heat, by holding the festivities inside at the Center for Healthy Living.

The event - titled "Frankly, We Appreciate You!" - drew 337 attendees for a hot dog lunch, yard games, music and fun.

Paige Weil was among those who came out to the event, playing Connect 4 with her co-workers from the UNMC Department of Dermatology. Weil, the GME program coordinator for the department, joked that they're a "food motivated department" and that they enjoyed the team building and the chance to hang out and relax in a fun setting over lunch.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA RENO [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA RENO; VIRGINIA


PermID4298217990
Websitewww.unr.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address1664 N Virginia St Reno​, NV, 89557-0002 United States


ACTIVITIES:
University of Nevada, Reno is located in Reno, NV, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. University of Nevada, Reno has 1,500 total employees across all of its locations and generates $391.97 million in sales (USD). There are 1,125 companies in the University of Nevada, Reno corporate family.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA RENO: FROM RURAL ROOTS TO STATEWIDE IMPACT

Adam Serfoss grew up in rural Nevada, where he witnessed firsthand the disparities in health care - a reality that sparked his desire to give back to his community. It was only after a decade of working in an ambulance with the Regional Emergency Medical Services Authority (REMSA), in the emergency department at both Renown and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, and serving in the Marine Corps that he realized he wanted to take on a greater role in diagnosing, managing and providing for patients.

The physician assistant (PA) profession offered the perfect blend of clinical autonomy, teamwork and service. Now an upcoming graduate for the University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine (UNR Med) Physician Assistant Studies program and president of the Class of 2025, Serfoss has made a lasting impact as both a student and advocate for improving health care practices.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA RENO: ANDREW SICILIANO RECEIVES NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRADUATE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP

Andrew Siciliano was regularly checking the National Science Foundation website when it went under maintenance in April. Siciliano knew that meant that the names of the awardees would be released soon, and when the site was back online, he anxiously checked for his name.

"I was speechless," he said.

Siciliano was named one of the awardees of the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program. The NSF GRFP is a prestigious award undergraduate students can apply for in their senior year to support their work toward a doctoral degree. The GRFP provides three years of support toward graduate education over a five-year fellowship period. This year, after uncertainty about how many awards would be funded, a total of 1,500 students were granted the award across all disciplines. On the date that Siciliano found out he had been awarded, only 1,000 awardees were selected. Later, 500 students originally named honorable mentions were awarded the GRFP.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA RENO: NEWLY HIRED PROFESSOR TO IMPLEMENT DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES IN WILDFIRE RECOVERY AND RANGELAND RESTORATION

After a decade of work in ecological consulting, applied research and stakeholder engagement, University of Nevada, Reno alum Lucas Phipps is trading his field hat for a faculty one. He joins the College of Agriculture, Biotechnology & Natural Resources as an assistant professor of rangeland ecology and management.

Since earning an M.S. in rangeland ecology & management in 2019 from the College's Department of Agriculture, Veterinary & Rangeland Science, Phipps has become a recognized voice in rangeland and wildland fire sciences. With a growing portfolio of more than $600,000 in research funding and collaborations with agencies such as the Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Phipps brings a rare combination of field expertise and applied research that strengthens both the College's academic programs and its service to land stewards across Nevada and the West.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA RENO: THE DEPTHS OF TAHOE'S PHOTOGRAPHICAL HISTORY

In the panoramic photo of Fannette Island, the iconic landmass in Emerald Bay (and Lake Tahoe's sole island), the view captures what many think of when they picture the Lake: thick pines by the beach that meet a view of vast, sapphire water. The panorama of Fannette was photographed by Peter Goin, a foundation professor of art within the College of Liberal Arts. Goin has taught photography for more than 40 years and his latest work, focused on the history of Lake Tahoe and our relationship to it, is now on display at the University of Nevada, Reno at Lake Tahoe campus.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA RENO: NEVADA STUDENT-ATHLETES HONORED BY MOUNTAIN WEST

Nevada student-athletes were honored by the Mountain West with the announcements of the conference's spring academic all-conference team and its Scholar-Athlete Award list.

The Wolf Pack had 94 student-athletes named to the 2025 Spring Academic All-Mountain West Team, and the department had 121 student-athletes named 2024-25 recipients of the conference's Scholar-Athlete Award.

To be eligible for 2025 Spring academic all-conference honors, student-athletes must maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better and must have competed in 50 percent of the team's completed varsity contests.

To be eligible for 2025 Mountain West Scholar-Athlete Award, student-athletes must maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or better, and have completed two academic terms (semesters) at the respective institution.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA RENO: UNIVERSITY'S RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT TEAM RECOGNIZED FOR NATIONAL COLLABORATION WITH NORDP INNOVATION AWARD

The University of Nevada, Reno's Research & Proposal Development Services (RPDS) team, part of Research & Innovation, has been honored with the 2024 Innovation Award by the National Organization of Research Development Professionals (NORDP). The award recognizes the multi-institutional collaboration called "FOCUS" - Fostering Opportunities through Collaborative University Synergies, which aims to enhance research development support across participating universities.

FOCUS brings together research development professionals from several institutions, including Nevada, to co-produce competitive grant support resources, offer training programs for faculty and share best practices for growing large-scale, federally funded research.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS; MARYLAND


PermID5037344679
Websitewww.unlv.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address4505 S Maryland Pkwy Las Vegas​, NV, 89154-9901 United States


ACTIVITIES:
University of Nevada, Las Vegas is located in Las Vegas, NV, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. University of Nevada, Las Vegas has 2,000 total employees across all of its locations and generates $421.91 million in sales (USD). There are 1,125 companies in the University of Nevada, Las Vegas corporate family.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

LAURIE CANTWELL'S GOT HER HEAD IN THE CLOUD AND HERE'S WHY THAT'S GOOD FOR UNLV

Though it's not a team of superheroes, the name "Salesforce" sure could sound like one. The Office of Information Technology's Center of Excellence assembled the team to keep the customer relationship management (CRM) services operating smoothly across the UNLV campus.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS: CRACKING THE CODE FOR ORGAN-SPECIFIC DRUG DELIVERY

Abreakthrough in our understanding of mRNA delivery systems in the body may allow for more direct treatments to pancreas-related diseases, including cancer and diabetes.

A new UNLV study by a team of chemical biologists, published in Advanced Materials, details a way to selectively route mRNA to the pancreas by using the body's own endogenous pathways - systems responsible for moving materials through the body.

Chandra Bhattacharya Chandra Bhattacharya (Josh Hawkins/UNLV) "Until today, there has been no material that can be injected intravenously that automatically goes to the pancreas with 99% selectivity, an organ previously inaccessible to intravenous treatment," said UNLV biochemistry professor and research lead Chandrabali Bhattacharya. "This discovery is a first."

Most medication options on the market currently target cell receptors throughout the body -- rather than specific organs - meaning that very small amounts of administered drugs reach the desired location.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS: FROM THE SOUK TO THE SAHARA: BUSINESS LESSONS FROM MOROCCO

Haggling in a Moroccan marketplace. Swapping ideas with business owners who blend tradition and hustle. You won't find these business lessons on a syllabus - they have to be lived.

For more than 20 years, UNLV MBA students have taken part in Lee Business School's International Seminar course, an experience designed to challenge how they think about business on a global scale.

This summer, Ajay Nune, Nic DuCharme, Amanda Catalano, and their classmates spent 10 days exploring Morocco, learning how business operates when the setting, customs, and expectations differ dramatically from those in the United States.

Here are five lessons they brought back home.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS: READY FOR THE SEQUEL? UNLV INTERNS GET THEIR TIME IN THE SPOTLIGHT

If you've ever tuned into a film or TV program, chances are you've seen an office intern relegated to menial tasks, like endless coffee runs. If that's all there is to internships, why do them at all?

Over the summer, students combined their classroom knowledge with real-world experience to meet corporate vice presidents, design AI models, manage teams, and more. To differentiate real life from the big screen, we've paired up UNLV interns with film and TV counterparts.

Movie Version: Waitress Dreux Jones hopes to make it to her interview and become a franchise manager to an iconic L.A. restaurant in One of Them Days.

Student holds UNLV flag at Hospitality Internship Joseph Snyder The UNLV Intern Version: Hospitality major Joseph Snyder manages a staff of 12 to 15 people for events of up to 400 guests as a banquet leadership intern for the The Union League of Philadelphia. He's gained experience in managing weddings, mitzvahs, graduation celebrations, corporate meetings, and golf outings.

His biggest takeaway? The power of taking the extra step to provide great service.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS: NEW PROJECT ENHANCES ACCESSIBILITY AND BEAUTIFIES THE CAMPUS CORE

A long-awaited accessibility project near UNLV's iconic Flashlight sculpture has broken ground this summer, marking a significant step forward in making the university more inclusive.

What began in 2021 as a request from the College of Fine Arts to address an inaccessible portion of the Performing Arts Center plaza has evolved into a campus-enhancing infrastructure project four years in the making. The result will be an ADA-accessible ramp with seating, improved lighting, updated signage, and landscaping designed for function and beauty.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE


PermID4297012082
Websitehttps://www.newcastle.edu.au/
IndustryUniversity
AddressUniversity Drive Callaghan NEWCASTLE NEW SOUTH WALES 2308 Australia


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Newcastle, informally known as Newcastle University, is an Australian public university established in 1965. It has a primary campus in Callaghan, a suburb of Newcastle, New South Wales. The university also operates campuses in Ourimbah, Port Macquarie, Singapore, Newcastle CBD and Sydney CBD.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE NATIONAL RESEARCH UNIT TO STRENGTHEN SPORT PARTICIPATION IN AUSTRALIA

Led by the Australian Sports Commission (ASC), the three-year initiative brings together researchers from the University of Newcastle, Deakin University, and the University of Sydney to deliver coordinated research on the barriers, benefits and enablers of sport participation.

The Play Well Research Unit (PWRU) is supported by $1.36 million in Australian Government funding through the ASC, as part of a broader $6.8 million investment in Play Well projects announced in the 2024-25 Federal Budget.

The initiative is further backed by $2.7 million in funding and in-kind contributions from the three universities reflecting strong collaboration across government and academia.

PWRU lead and Director of Sport Programs at the ASC, Dr Lindsey Reece said the unit is the first of its kind in Australia and aligns with Australia's Sport Participation Strategy - Play Well.

"This is a significant step forward for sport in Australia, bringing together some of the brightest research minds in the country. Researchers will study topics such as the cost, value and benefits of sport, participation trends and sport in schools. This research will have a strong focus on evaluation and understanding how our findings impact policy, sport leadership and delivery," Dr Reece, said.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO; NORTH CAROLINA


PermID5007271666
Websitehttps://www.uncg.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address1400 Spring Garden St GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA 27412-5015 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro is a public research university in Greensboro, North Carolina. It is part of the University of North Carolina system. UNCG, like all members of the UNC system, is a stand-alone university and awards its own degrees.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO NEUROLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS

When Trey Bateman '08 arrived at UNCG, he had more on his mind than the typical college student. He believed excelling academically would provide an answer to his family's financial problems, but a medical career in behavioral neurology was far from his radar.

Bateman's mother had just lost her job at Pillowtex, a casualty of North Carolina's textile industry decline, so she decided to enroll in the local community college to improve her job skills just as Bateman was heading to UNCG. To keep costs down, he commuted from their home in Eden, parking near the First Horizon Coliseum and taking the bus to class every day.

"It was a really tough time," he explains. "We were struggling financially, so I had a Pell grant my first two years. At UNCG, I found opportunities and a college that never felt overwhelming. It was a big school, but it had a small program feel, which was the best of both worlds for me."

Bateman thrived at Lloyd International Honors College as a double major in biology and psychology with two minors, sociology and chemistry. He was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa and graduated summa cum laude. During his time at UNCG, medical school morphed from a lofty goal to an achievable reality.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

UNCG-DEVELOPED ENGAGEMENT PLATFORM WINS RESEARCH IMPACT AWARD

Collaboratory(Registered) was created at UNCG in 2011 by the university's Institute for Community and Economic Engagement Director Dr. Emily Janke, then-ICEE staff member and graduate student Kristin Medlin, and collaborator Dr. Barbara Holland. The platform is designed to track, report, and build awareness of hundreds of UNCG community engagement and public service activities and relationships.

The technology has been licensed externally since 2015 and is now part of technology company HandsOn Connect Cloud Solutions. It has become a critical tool for over 60 institutions committed to public engagement, documenting 8,300 community engagement initiatives involving over 11,000 community organizations, 2,100 faculty and staff, 2,800 course sections, and 2,000 campus units. It is also the largest and most comprehensive source of data, nationally, for cross-institutional research on community engagement activities and partnerships.

"As a platform dedicated to helping higher education institutions systematically track and leverage their community engagement activities, Collaboratory embodies [our] mission," ARIS wrote in their award announcement.

Award nominators lauded the Collaboratory for transforming data into actionable knowledge, helping institutions build capacity, and driving progress.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME; INDIANA


PermID5000371608
Websitehttps://www.nd.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address1251 N Eddy St Ste 400 SOUTH BEND INDIANA 46617-1478 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Notre Dame, founded in 1842, is a private Catholic research university in Notre Dame, Indiana. With over 8,000 employees and 12,000 students, it generates approximately $1.5 billion in annual revenue. Known for business, law, and theology, it excels in ethics and global studies. In 2024, it expanded sustainability research. Competing with Georgetown, its mission is to foster intellectual and moral leadership.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

TWENTY-TWO NOTRE DAME STUDENTS SELECTED FOR 2025-26 FULBRIGHT U.S. STUDENT PROGRAM

Twenty-two University of Notre Dame students have been named finalists for the 2025-26 Fulbright U.S. Student Program, with another seven singled out as alternates for the award. The finalists include 18 undergraduate students and four graduate students.

Established in 1946, the Fulbright U.S. Student Program offers students and young professionals from all backgrounds the opportunity to study or teach abroad with support from the U.S. government.

In applying for the award, undergraduate students work closely with the Flatley Center for Undergraduate Scholarly Engagement (CUSE) and graduate students with the Graduate School's Office of Grants and Fellowships.

"Given the headwinds of this year's Fulbright cycle, including funding uncertainty and later final notifications, Mathilda Nassar, Emily Buika Hunt and I are incredibly proud of our students for their grit and ultimate success," said Elise Rudt-Moorthy, associate director of national fellowships at CUSE. "It was an honor working with everyone throughout the summer and fall, and we would like to thank all the faculty and alumni who helped with advising."

Michael Skalski, associate program director in the Office of Grants and Fellowships, said, "We are very proud of and congratulate all our Fulbrighters this year. Our fellows worked hard and diligently on their applications, so we have the utmost confidence that they will represent Notre Dame and the U.S. in the best way possible in their host countries."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME: NO CREDIT HISTORY? YOU MIGHT HAVE ANOTHER WAY TO PROVE CREDITWORTHINESS

According to the World Bank, 1.4 billion people worldwide remain unbanked - with little or no access to credit - largely because they lack the formal credit histories required by traditional lenders.

New research from the University of Notre Dame reveals how alternative data - specifically retail transaction data - can be used to create reliable credit scores for individuals without formal credit histories.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME: SPORTS PROGRAM PROMOTES HEALTH AND WELLNESS, OFFERS LIFE LESSONS TO ROBINSON CENTER YOUTH

On a recent Wednesday, a group of kids ranging in age from about 6 to 11 climbed aboard a waiting van and traveled the three miles south from the Robinson Community Learning Center (RCLC) to Studebaker Golf Course in South Bend, home to the John and Kathy Postle Golf Learning Center. Spilling out of the van in the tiny parking lot, the kids walked excitedly through the arched entry gate, past the first tee box and into the clubhouse, where Jenny Zimmerman, director of First Tee Indiana in Michiana, was waiting for them.

Noting the presence of lightning in the area, Zimmerman, a former collegiate golfer, offered a quick lesson in weather safety: "One thing about golf, when there's lightning, we gotta move inside," the former full-time attorney said.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME: NO CREDIT HISTORYYOU MIGHT HAVE ANOTHER WAY TO PROVE CREDITWORTHINESS

According to the World Bank, 1.4 billion people worldwide remain unbanked - with little or no access to credit - largely because they lack the formal credit histories required by traditional lenders.

New research from the University of Notre Dame reveals how alternative data - specifically retail transaction data - can be used to create reliable credit scores for individuals without formal credit histories.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF OSLO [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF OSLO


PermID5001223083
Websitehttps://www.uio.no/english/
IndustryUniversity
AddressUniversitetet i Oslo Boks 1072 Blindern OSLO OSLO 0316 Norway


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Oslo, until 1939 named the Royal Frederick University, is the oldest university in Norway, located in the Norwegian capital of Oslo.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF OSLO: ATTRACTIVE MASTER STUDIES AT UIO

There were 10 755 applicants in this year's master's admission at the University of Oslo (UiO). 5 363 of these applicants have received an offer of admission, and 3 298 have accepted the offer. Viserektor for utdanning ved UiO, Bjorn Stensaker, ikledd morkegra dress Vicerector for education at UiO, Bjorn Stensaker. Photo: Jarli & Jordan/UiO

This represents a modest increase compared to the previous year in terms of applicants (10 128), offers (5 228), and accepted offers (3 036).

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD


PermID5000698033
Websitehttps://www.ox.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressUniversity Offices Wellington Square OXFORD OXFORDSHIRE OX1 2JD United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Oxford, founded in 1096, is a public research university in Oxford, UK. With over 25,000 employees and 26,000 students, it generates approximately 2.5 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for humanities, sciences, and medicine, Oxford has produced 72 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it expanded AI and vaccine research. Competing with Cambridge, its mission is to advance global knowledge through excellence in education and research.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD AMR SURVEILLANCE PROJECT IN NIGERIA DELIVERS LIFE-SAVING IMPACTS

A research project led by the Ineos Oxford Institute for antimicrobial research (IOI) to study the cause and impact of antimicrobial-resistant sepsis in Nigeria has resulted in reduced new-born deaths, improved awareness about neonatal infection prevention amongst parents, and strengthened capacity and training for local doctors. The findings have been published in Nature Communications.

Sepsis and AMR

Nigeria has one of the world's highest infant death rates, with sepsis being a leading cause. This occurs when the body's immune system mounts an extreme response to an infection, which can lead to organ failure, then death. In 2017 alone, 2.9 million deaths from sepsis occurred in children younger than five years, many in sub-Saharan Africa.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD PREHISTORIC TEETH USED TO CREATE HISTORIC MAP OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES

A research project led jointly by researchers from the University of Oxford, the University of Copenhagen and University of Cambridge shows that large-scale mapping of prehistoric teeth and bones provides new knowledge of present-day infectious diseases. This may, among other things, have an impact on the development of vaccines.

Using a specialised method to analyse prehistoric disease DNA, researchers have, for the first time, successfully mapped an entire catalogue of infectious diseases, spanning 214 known human pathogens in total, that afflicted prehistoric populations and still circulate today.

The analyses, published in Nature. also provide crucial new insights into the emergence of zoonoses - diseases transmitted from animals to humans, such as plague, leprosy, and yersinosis. The researchers show that many of these diseases first began to appear around 6,500 years ago, which closely coincides with the period when our ancestors started living in close proximity to domesticated animals.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD NEW GLOBAL HEALTH BUILDING REACHES ITS HIGHEST POINT

A topping-out ceremony has taken place at the Old Road Campus to mark the completion of the main structure of the University's new Global Health Building - a major new teaching and research facility and a key part of the University's efforts to improve health and save lives all over the world.

Professor Susanna Dunachie, Director of the Centre for Global Health Research in the Nuffield Department of Medicine, Richard Haynes, Professor of Renal Medicine and Clinical Trials, in Oxford Population Health, and Trevor Payne, the University's Director of Estates, marked the milestone at the top of the building's structure. Also present for the topping-out was Steve Vaux, Operations Director at main contractor Morgan Sindall. Work will now continue towards an expected completion date in summer 2026.

When it opens later next year, the Pound35m facility will house around 250 staff, including researchers from the Nuffield Department of Medicine's Centre for Tropical Medicine and Global Health, and from Oxford Population Health. Its 4,500m2 of space over four storeys will include offices for both departments alongside areas to collaborate and socialise and flexible teaching spaces in the basement.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORDJESUS COLLEGE, OXFORD ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF A NEW PRINCIPAL

The Governing Body of Jesus College, Oxford has resolved to appoint Lindsay Skoll, CMG to the position of Principal from August 1, 2026. She is the first woman to be elected to the position in the College's 454-year history.

The formal election will take place in the College Chapel on October 15, 2025. Lindsay will succeed the current Principal, Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt, on his retirement from the role.

Lindsay is currently His Majesty's Ambassador to Austria and UK Permanent Representative to the UN in Vienna, a role she has held since 2021. She joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (now the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office or FCDO) in 1996, and has an extensive background in international public and cultural relations. She has held a series of senior FCDO posts, including Minister and Deputy Head of Mission in the British Embassy Moscow (2018-2020), British High Commissioner to the Republic of Seychelles (2012-2015) and Deputy Head of Mission in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (2004-2006). She was also Head (Climate) of the FCDO's Climate Change and Energy Department (2010-2012), and led the Government's international response to the Zika Virus epidemic in 2016.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

OXFORD CHEMISTS IDENTIFY HONEY OFFERING IN A 2,500-YEAR-OLD SHRINE

The underground shrine, about an hour and a half's drive away from Pompeii, was originally discovered in 1954 and included several bronze jars containing an orange-brown sticky substance. At the time, archaeologists assumed the residue was honey, since this was an important substance in the ancient world, often left in shrines as offerings to the gods or buried alongside the dead. However, over the course of 30 years, three different teams analysed the residue but failed to confirm the presence of honey. Instead, they concluded that the jars contained some sort of animal or vegetable fat contaminated with pollen and insect parts.

In this new study, the researchers used a suite of modern analytical techniques, including mass spectrometry for proteins and small molecule compositional analysis, to determine its molecular makeup. This integrated approach enabled the identification of sugars, organic acids, and royal jelly proteins that would have remained undetected using a single method. The results demonstrated that the ancient residue had a near-identical chemical fingerprint to modern beeswax and similar to modern honey.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD GREAT TITS SHOW EARLY SIGNS OF SPLITTING UP: OXFORD RESEARCHERS UNCOVER SOCIAL CLUES TO BIRD 'DIVORCE'

For monogamous birds that only bond with one partner at a time, choosing a mate has a critical bearing on reproductive success. Earlier studies have examined why some monogamous birds stay with the same partner while others 'divorce' before the next breeding season. What remained unclear, however, was how their day-to-day social ties during the non-breeding season indicate a future split.

Finding the early clues of divorce would be highly challenging to explore for most bird populations. However, the new study leveraged data from the Wytham Woods great tit project, one of the most intensively studied wild bird populations in the world, which has run for over 75 years. This enabled the researchers to generate robust, quantitative data on the social interactions between individual birds.

Fascinatingly, the data showed that early signs of divorce could be identified in the winter, months before the couples rebreed with different partners in the following spring. This suggests that winter socialising during the non-breeding season is indicative of what will be seen in the following mating period.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF PARDUBICE [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF PARDUBICE


PermID5035559387
Websitehttps://www.upce.cz/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressStudentska 95, 532 10 Pardubice II, Czechia


ACTIVITIES:
University of Pardubice is a university in Pardubice, the Czech Republic. In 2005 it had nearly 8,000 students. It is the only university in Pardubice Region

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF PARDUBICE: BREAKTHROUGH PANCREATIC CANCER BLOOD TEST SHOWCASED AT EXPO IN JAPAN

The University of Pardubice was represented at the EXPO 2025 World Exhibition in Osaka, Japan, through the innovative biotechnology company Lipidica. On Friday 25 July, in the Czech National Pavilion, the company presented an innovative blood test using a unique lipidomic approach to detect pancreatic cancer at an early stage. Lipidica is a spin-off jointly founded by the University of Pardubice (UPCE) and the Czech holding company FONS JK Group a.s.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA [7 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA


Websitehttps://www.upenn.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address3451 Walnut St Rm 100 Philadelphia ​, PA, 19104-6243 United States


ACTIVITIES:
University of Pennsylvania, founded in 1740, is an Ivy League institution in Philadelphia. With over 20,000 employees and 28,000 students, it generates approximately $4 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for Wharton School and medicine, Penn has produced 36 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it expanded biotech research. Competing with Harvard, its mission is to drive interdisciplinary education and impactful research for global advancement.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA: A PUBLIC-FACING, INTERDISCIPLINARY, AND STUDENT-CENTERED APPROACH TO PHILOSOPHY

Jennifer Morton is no stranger to living with uncertainty. She grew up in Lima, Peru, in the politically turbulent 1980s and '90s and was the first in her family to attend college-experiences that shaped her academic interests and approaches.

The philosophy professor draws on education, sociology, economics, politics, and more, asking, "How can philosophers contribute to that conversation?" This interdisciplinary mindset is what led Morton, who has been at the University of Pennsylvania since 2021, to her field.

"I felt like I could do philosophy and still be interested in lots of different things and think about lots of different things, which has really turned out to be true for me," says Morton, the Presidential Penn Compact Professor of Philosophy in the School of Arts & Sciences with a secondary appointment in the Graduate School of Education. On uncertainty and striving

Lately she's been reading works by sociologist Matthew Desmond, economists John Kay and Mervyn King, and political scientists Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt. "Doing moral philosophy without being attentive to how the social world actually functions seems to me to be doing moral philosophy with one hand tied behind our backs," she says.

In philosophy, Morton has been re-reading a lot of Thomas Hobbes. She is connecting his response to upheaval in 17th-century Britain to the current political environment and the state of precarity or uncertainty-not only in the sense of poverty, she says, but also the lack of political conditions that make people feel secure in planning for the future.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA: A NEW RECIPE FOR SAFER, STRONGER MRNA VACCINES

The most common side effect of mRNA vaccines like the COVID-19 shot is inflammation: soreness, redness, and a day or two of malaise. Now, researchers at Penn's School of Engineering and Applied Science have redesigned the process to sidestep the side effects. View large image Emily Han and Dongyoon Kim in the research lab filled with bottles and other lab equipment. Bioengineering researchers Emily Han (left) and Dongyoon Kim. (Image: Bella Ciervo)

In a new paper in Nature Biomedical Engineering, researchers in the Mitchell Lab show that tweaking the structure of the ionizable lipid, a key component of the lipid nanoparticles (LNPs) that deliver mRNA, not only reduces inflammation but also boosts vaccine effectiveness for preventing or treating a range of diseases, from COVID-19 to cancer.

The key change entails adding phenol groups, chemical compounds with anti-inflammatory properties famously found in foods like olive oil. "By essentially changing the recipe for these lipids, we were able to make them work better with fewer side effects," says Michael J. Mitchell, associate professor in bioengineering and the paper's senior author. "It's a win-win."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 7 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA: MEASURING THE IMPACT OF LONELINESS AND SOCIAL ISOLATION ON THE BRAIN

For many, the past five years have seen loneliness creep into their lives like a slow, thick fog.

As surgeon general, Vivek Murphy declared loneliness an epidemic, comparing its effects to smoking nearly a pack of cigarettes every day. A combination of COVID stay-at-home orders, lives spent largely on screens, and the evolution of remote work has frayed our social fabric in new ways, with a recent Gallup poll reporting that as many as 52 million Americans continue to struggle with loneliness.

What is loneliness doing to us? One answer may be sourced from Antarctica.

New research shows the negative, yet reversible, impact of spending time in isolated, confined and extreme environments-such as an Antarctic research station. Mathias Basner, a professor of sleep and chronobiology in psychiatry and David R Roalf, a research assistant professor of behavioral neuroscience in psychiatry, both in the Perelman School of Medicine, have published their findings in the journal npj Microgravity.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA: EARLY CHALLENGES TO THE IMMUNE SYSTEM DISRUPT ORAL HEALTH

Once viewed only as infectious invaders, bacteria are now understood to play an important role in overall health. For example, the gut microbiome-the community of microorganisms that inhabit the human gastrointestinal tract-has garnered much attention recently as studies have explored its relationship with health and disease.

But what about the mouth? The mouth is the second most diverse human microbial system and, as the start of the digestive system, is directly and frequently exposed to the external environment. However, it has been vastly overshadowed by the focus on the gut.

Now, a collaborative team including Modupe O. Coker of Penn Dental Medicine has investigated the stability of the oral microbiome in children living with HIV and those exposed to the virus but uninfected. Their findings, published in Microbiome, challenge the conventional belief that a stable microbiome is important for overall health and offer insights into how early immune challenges shape not only oral health but also systemic health.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 7 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA: BENEATH THE SURFACE: DIVING INTO WATER'S HIDDEN CARBON-CLEANING CAPABILITIES

As human-made pollutants carbon monoxide (CO) and carbon dioxide (CO₂) continue to accumulate in Earth's atmosphere, fueling climate change and threatening ecological balance, researchers are searching for new ways to recycle these chemicals into cleaner power sources and products.

Multi-carbon products like ethylene (C₂H₄) hold the promise to turn carbon's doom into a boon. It's a molecule held together by strong bonds formed by its carbon atoms sharing electrons. When these bonds are broken, like in combustion, they can release that stored energy as heat, making these compounds a useful fuel source. If they stay intact, they can serve as building blocks for countless manufactured goods, from packaging to textiles and pharmaceuticals.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA: RADIO DAYS

Growing up in Philadelphia, Luiza Sulea got involved in the Philly music scene, going with her high school friends to see local bands while learning to sing and play the piano and guitar.

In her first year at Penn, Sulea joined Penn Records, a student-run music business club, and WQHS, the student-run radio station. So, an internship with Penn's WXPN radio station has given the rising third-year just the experience she hoped for this summer.

"I just really wanted to do something that spoke to my creative interests and my passions but also was founded in a business. XPN is such a staple of the Philadelphia community, which I am bonded with," Sulea says. "It's a unique opportunity to get on the inside."

Sulea chose to major in history, with a concentration in intellectual history, and minor in legal studies in the College of Arts & Sciences, with hopes of going to law school to study entertainment law.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 7 Jul 30, 2025:

A PENN MEDICINE NURSE WHO DONATED HER UTERUS HELPS ANOTHER FAMILYS DREAM COME TRUE

The rare gift of living uterus donation is a powerful way that women who have already given birth to their own children can help others who would otherwise be unable to do so. Sara Leister, a Lancaster General nurse, joined the growing list of living uterus donors who got to meet the recipients of their life-giving gift. View large image Emma Dolezal holding infant Emma Dolezal and Sara Leister. Emma Dolezal (left) and her infant daughter Emma met Sara Leister, who donated her uterus through Penn Medicine's Uterus Transplant Program. (Image: Courtesy of Penn Medicine News)

In 2021, Leister learned of a groundbreaking trial Penn Medicine was conducting of a relatively new technique: uterus transplantation. A Penn Medicine news story shared the story of the first successful child born from a living donor uterus transplanted in the Uterus Transplant for Uterine Factor Infertility (UNTIL) trial. The story also said the trial was looking for women who had already given birth and who would consider donating their uterus.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH


PermID4298160103
Websitehttps://www.plymouth.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressDrake Circus PLYMOUTH DEVON PL4 8AA United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Plymouth is a public university based predominantly in Plymouth, England where the main campus is located, but the university has campuses and affiliated colleges across South West England. With 19,645 students, it is the 38th largest in the United Kingdom by total number of students.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

UPSKILLING THE MARITIME WORKFORCE TO ENABLE CLEANER SHIPPING

The University of Plymouth is addressing one of the key challenges in shipping's energy transition: upskilling the workforce - at sea, in the port environment, and across the fuel supply chain - to use low and zero-carbon fuels.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH: SUPPORTING STUDENTS AT EVERY STEP

The University of Plymouth has welcomed the new team representing its students at the executive level. Presidents Dindu Okechukwu, Josh Frost, Natalie Shotton and Kwaku Marfo were elected by the student body to lead the University of Plymouth Students' Union (UPSU) for 2025/26. Based at the heart of Plymouth's city centre campus, UPSU is the independent body that works with the University to ensure students are always at the core of its decision-making. In a new set-up for 2025, three of the four Presidents are now aligned to each of the University's three Faculties.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH: CELEBRATING EXCELLENCE IN POSTGRADUATE RESEARCH

The University of Plymouth has achieved a place in the UK's top 20 Higher Education institutions for the high-quality of its postgraduate researchers' experience, including several top ten placings in key measures.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND [10 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND


PermID4298490665
Websitehttps://www.uq.edu.au/
IndustryUniversity
AddressBrisbane St Lucia BRISBANE QUEENSLAND 4072 Australia


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Queensland is a public research university located primarily in Brisbane, the capital city of the Australian state of Queensland. Founded in 1909 by the Queensland parliament, UQ is one of the six sandstone universities, an informal designation of the oldest university in each state.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 10 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND TINY ALPACA ANTIBODY HAS BIG IMPACT ON DEADLY VIRUSES

A nanobody found in immune cells from an alpaca named Pedro could offer a unique strategy to combat Hendra and Nipah viruses.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 10 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLANDTHE DNA ANALYSIS DEVICE THAT CAN BE MADE ON A 3D PRINTER

Dr Will Anderson says the build guide and operating files for his DIYNAFLUOR are free to use.

(Photo credit: The University of Queensland )

University of Queensland researchers have developed an affordable, open-source DNA measurement tool that can be built using a home 3D printer.

The Do-It-Yourself Nucleic Acid Fluorometer - DIYNAFLUOR - is a portable device designed by Dr Will Anderson at the Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology that measures the amount of genetic material extracted from biological samples.

Determining DNA levels in a sample is a crucial early step in techniques like DNA sequencing, which itself is essential for disease detection, therapeutic innovation and species identification.

But Dr Anderson said commercial fluorometers can be expensive and out of reach for emerging researchers.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 10 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND NATIONAL ENDOMETRIOSIS PLAN SEES NO REAL INCREASE IN TAKE-UP OF TREATMENTS

A national action plan to help endometriosis sufferers access better medical care had not resulted in a significant increase of a common surgery or a specific pain medication after 5 years, a University of Queensland study found. Chiemeka Chinaka, a researcher with UQ's School of Economics, working with Professor Brenda Gannon and Professor Jenny Doust, investigated whether the National Action Plan for Endometriosis (NAPE), had a noticeable impact on the uptake of two specific endometriosis treatments.

NAPE, introduced by the Federal Government in 2018, was developed to increase public awareness of endometriosis, provide funding for research, create partnerships between government, experts and advocacy groups, and improve treatment options.

"People are presenting with endometriosis and it is taking years for them to receive a diagnosis," Mr Chinaka said.

"Part of NAPE was to establish more specialised clinics with practitioners that have better specific knowledge of endometriosis interventions.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 10 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND PLANTS WITH THERAPEUTIC HEALTH BENEFITS: THE NEXT GENERATION OF FUNCTIONAL FOODS

An interstate research-industry partnership will develop plants containing compounds that could relieve pain, reduce cholesterol levels or suppress appetite.

The University of Queensland, biotechnology company Phyllome, and health and wellness business Pharmacare will collaborate to develop a category of next-generation plants or 'functional foods' containing therapeutic peptides.

Supported by a $1.2 million Australian Research Council (ARC) grant, the partnership leverages UQ's expertise in a type of peptides called cyclotides, which are a class of naturally occurring circular proteins discovered by UQ Professor David Craik.

Professor Craik's team at UQ's Institute for Molecular Bioscience has spent decades characterising these ultra-stable peptides, which can be engineered to deliver specific health benefits.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 10 Jul 30, 2025:

UQ PROFESSOR RECOGNISED FOR IMPROVING HEALTH EQUITY OUTCOMES

A University of Queensland Professor in Indigenous Health Research has been honoured with a 2025 Jeannie Ferris Award for advancing equity in cancer outcomes. 

Minister for Health and Ageing The Hon Mark Butler MP presented the award to Professor Gail Garvey AM from UQ's School of Public Health, recognising her as a joint recipient in Category 2 for outstanding contributions by health professionals and researchers.

A proud Kamilaroi  woman, Professor Garvey has dedicated her career to collaborating with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to improve health and cancer outcomes, co-designing culturally safe practice and leading to national policy improvements.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 10 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND IVF REMAINS "PRO-RICH" DESPITE POLICY CHANGES TO LOWER COSTS

Dr Aarushi Dhingra from UQ's School of Economics analysed data from before and after the 2010 introduction of Medicare benefit caps, put in place to reduce government spending on Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART).

Dr Dhingra said the caps were introduced at a time when Medicare covered approximately 80 per cent of out-of-pocket fees.

The caps helped to reduce overall medical costs but Dr Dhingra said the non-subsidised portion of IVF-type treatments remained out of reach for many lower income families.

"One cycle of IVF can still cost between $5,000 and $10,000 over the capped rebate," Dr Dhingra said.

"Access to these vital services should not be dependent on factors such as education or income, especially with a universal healthcare system like Australia's.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 10 Aug 01, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND MYSTERY TUMOURS KILLING TREE FROGS

Research into fatal tumours growing on Queensland tree frogs has begun at The University of Queensland.

Dr Viviana Gonzalez-Astudillo from UQ's School of Veterinary Science said 2 species of green tree frogs have been found with external tumours in north Queensland for at least 20 years but the cause or prevalence of the condition was unknown.

"Potentially a chemical could be inducing these tumours but there are also viruses that are very well known for being oncogenic, which means cancer producing," Dr Gonzalez-Astudillo said.

"The tumours range in size and have grown near vital body parts such as mouths and eyes, eventually resulting in the frog's death.

"We don't know if frogs are being affected by something that can also affect human health and that's one of the reasons it's important to know what is causing this in the white-lipped and common green tree frogs."

The study is a partnership with Far North Queensland organisation Frog Safe Inc., which runs a rescue and recovery facility known as the Frog Hospital.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 10 Aug 01, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND AI SUPPORTS QUICKER RESPONSES TO EMERGING PUBLIC HEALTH RISKS

Generative artificial intelligence could take years off the time between identifying public health risks and launching impactful mass media campaigns.

A University of Queensland study revealed AI-generated vaping awareness ads co-designed with young people, were perceived as equally or more effective than advertisements created by official health agencies.

Associate Professor Gary Chung Kai Chan from UQ's National Centre for Youth Substance Use Research said 600 people aged 16-25 from across Australia took part in the study examining ads aimed at reducing youth vaping.

"Mass media campaigns have been vital in shifting population health behaviour," Dr Chan said.

"But developing effective campaigns are time consuming and there's often a critical time lag between the surfacing of the problem and a health agency's response.

"Our study found if we use AI co-designed with youth to develop effective vaping awareness ads, we can potentially expedite delays associated with the development of health communications.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 10 Aug 01, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND LINK PROVEN BETWEEN GUT INFLAMMATION AND INFLAMMATORY ARTHRITIS

Gut bacteria plays a key role in triggering several chronic inflammatory rheumatic diseases affecting the spine and joints, a University of Queensland study has found. Lead researchers Dr Anne-Sophie Bergot and MD-PhD candidate Ben Cai from UQ's Frazer Institute found gut inflammation can cause immune-related diseases like Ankylosing Spondylitis and Psoriatic Arthritis.

"We found mice genetically predisposed to spine and joint arthritis developed the disease when colonised with a single gut bacteria," Dr Bergot said.

"An inflammatory trigger induced leaky gut, which enabled the gut bacteria to move from inside the bowel into the gut wall where immune cells, called macrophages, transported bacterial DNA to joint tissues.

"In the healthy group, the macrophages were anti-inflammatory and bacterial DNA was not detectable in the joints, but in the genetically susceptible mice the macrophages were inflammatory and contained bacterial DNA.

"Extracting inflammatory macrophages and injecting them into healthy at-risk mice gave the mice severe arthritis.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 10 Aug 01, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND LIBERTARIAN TECH TITAN PETER THIEL HELPED MAKE JD VANCE. THE REPUBLICAN KINGMAKER'S INFLUENCE IS GROWING

The money is easy to trace. Scroll back through tech entrepreneur Peter Thiel's political donations and you'll soon hit US$15 million worth of transfers sent to Protect Ohio Values, JD Vance's campaign fund. The donations, made in 2022, are a staggering contribution to an individual senate race, and helped put Vance (Thiel's former employee at tech fund Mithril Capital) on a winning trajectory. But if money matters, so do ideas. Scroll back through Vance's speeches, and you'll hear echoes of Thiel's voice. The decline of US elites (and by extension, the nation) is supposedly a result of technological stagnation: declining innovation, trivial distractions, broken infrastructure. To make the nation great again, Thiel believes, tech should come first, corporates should be unshackled, and the state should resemble the startup. For Vance, who has now risen to the office of US vice-president, a Thiel talk on these topics at Yale Law was "the most significant moment" of his time there.

Thiel's influence on politics is at once financial, technical and ideological. In the New York Times, he was recently described as the "most influential right-wing intellectual of the last 20 years". And his potent cocktail of networks, money, strategy and support exerts a rightward force on the political landscape. It establishes a powerful pattern for up-and-coming figures to follow.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF REGINA [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF REGINA


PermID4297631492
Websitehttps://www.uregina.ca/
IndustryUniversity
Address3737 Wascana Pkwy, Regina, SK S4S 0A2, Canada


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Regina is a public research university located in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. Founded in 1911 as a private denominational high school of the Methodist Church of Canada,

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF REGINA: BEYOND CAMPUS WITH BAILEY SCHELLENBERG BED'19

Bailey Schellenberg BEd'19 is a teacher in every sense of the word. Whether she's instructing students in Equine Studies and Hockey Skills through Saskatchewan Distance Learning Centre (Sask DLC), coaching young calf ropers, or patiently training her own horses, Schellenberg approaches life with a deep commitment to learning, growth, and mentorship. Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND [10 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND


PermID4295941488
Websitewww.web.uri.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address75 Lower College Rd Kingston​, RI, 02881-1974 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Rhode Island (URI) offers more than 80 undergraduate majors, specializing in nursing, psychology, communication studies, kinesiology, and human development. It also offers master''s, doctoral, and professional degrees from its nine colleges at four campuses across the state. URI''s main campus is located in Kingston, the W. Alton Jones Campus is in West Greenwich, its Graduate School of Oceanography is located on Narragansett Bay, and Providence is home to the university''s Alan Shawn Feinstein College of Continuing Education. URI, which has an enrollment of more than 16,500 students, was chartered as the state''s agricultural school in 1888.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

URI ENGINEERING PROFESSOR RECIPIENT OF NSF CAREER AWARD FOR ROBOTICS RESEARCH

Professor Reza Abiri's work aims to help people with severe motor impairment to interact with their environment naturally and independently

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 10 Jul 29, 2025:

URI TO HOST RI-INBRE SUMMER RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM AUG. 1

Students from all 10 affiliated institutions to present more than 100 biomedical research projects on URI's Kingston Campus

KINGSTON, R.I. - July 29, 2025 - About 200 students from 10 institutions across Rhode Island will present more than 100 biomedical research projects they've spent the summer studying, as RI-INBRE hosts its 21st annual Summer Undergraduate Research Symposium on Aug. 1.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND: HEAD OF URIS CHINESE LANGUAGE PROGRAM NEW PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Yu (Joyce) Wu, director of the Chinese Language Flagship Program and Chinese section head at the University of Rhode Island, has been elected president of the Chinese Language Teachers Association, USA, the largest professional organization devoted exclusively to the study of the Chinese language, culture and pedagogy.

Wu, who previously served as the association's vice president and on its board of directors, has been a member of the CLTA since 2010, when she was a doctoral student at Boston University. She started her one-year term as president in May 2025.

Founded in 1962, the Chinese Language Teachers Association supports establishing and sustaining quality Chinese programs in K-16, teacher education and professional development, and research related to all aspects of teaching. Its 800 active members include teachers in language, literature, linguistics, and culture at the college and university level, along with teachers at primary and secondary schools.

"The knowledge and mentorship that I have received from the CLTA really has made me feel this is an organization that has helped so many people grow at different stages of their professional careers," said Wu, also an associate professor of Chinese at URI. "And it's my time to give back."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND NOVEL DISCOVERIES ABOUT EASTERN WHIP-POOR-WILL NESTING AND CHICK GROWTH

Known for their haunting, distinctive singing-a repetitive "whip-poor-will" call that echoes through summer nights-Eastern Whip-poor-wills have long inspired folklore, often seen as omens or symbols of mystery. Their elusive, nocturnal nature and expert camouflage make them far easier to hear than to see. Liam Corcoran '18 M.S. '25, a recent graduate of the University of Rhode Island's interdisciplinary Biological and Environmental Sciences (BES) master's program from Warwick, Rhode Island, is working to demystify this bird through science.

Wild populations have declined precipitously since 1970. Because of their nocturnal activity and cryptic nature, very few researchers have focused on whip-poor-wills' nesting habits. New research from Corcoran published in The Wilson Journal of Ornithology offers the first published growth data for whip-poor-wills, contributing critical baseline information for future ecological and conservation research.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 10 Jul 29, 2025:

URI CONSULTING CLUB HELPS PROVIDENCE MUTUAL COMBAT CARBON EMISSIONS LEVELS

KINGSTON, R.I. - July 29, 2025 - The University of Rhode Island continues to leave an indelible mark on its students-an influence that extends well beyond the Kingston Campus to prominent businesses such as Providence Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 10 Jul 28, 2025:

HEAD OF URI'S CHINESE LANGUAGE PROGRAM NEW PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION

KINGSTON, R.I. - July 29, 2025 - Yu (Joyce) Wu, director of the Chinese Language Flagship Program and Chinese section head at the University of Rhode Island, has been elected president of the Chinese Language Teachers Association, USA, the largest professional organization devoted exclusively to the study of the Chinese language, culture and pedagogy.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 10 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND: CARIBBEAN CORAL REEFS' CHRONIC DECLINE COULD GET A BOOST FROM PROACTIVE ASSISTED GENE FLOW - IF ALLOWED

URI's Carlos Prada is part of an international scientific team calling for action and regulatory reform to allow the technique to prevent further reef decline and damage

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 10 Jul 31, 2025:

URI JAZZ STUDENTS TO RETURN TO NEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL FOR THIRD YEAR

KINGSTON, R.I. - July 31, 2025 - University of Rhode Island music students will again take the stage at the legendary Newport Jazz Festival. Playing a half-hour set that tips the hat to the festival's vast history, the seven URI students will perform Sunday, Aug. 3, at about 2:45 p.m. on the Foundation Stage at Fort Adams.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 10 Jul 31, 2025:

CORE MATTERS: URI GEOSCIENTIST WEIGHS IN ON CRITICAL MINERALS

Dawn Cardace hopes to encourage more interest in the study of geosciences to build expertise in vital field

KINGSTON, R.I. - July 31, 2025 - Critical minerals are a hot topic in the news these days, whether as a point of contention between countries or in discussions of supply and demand. Critical minerals are nonfuel minerals/metals necessary to industry and are essential in a wide range of technologies. Their availability is sensitive to swings in the global marketplace: the problem of where to obtain critical minerals touches everything from electrical steel and graphite needs to manufacturing with lithium, aluminum, rare earth elements, and more. The United States does not have all the "critical minerals" that it needs, especially looking ahead several decades.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 10 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND: JOHN OLERIO NAMED TO PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS 40 UNDER FORTY LIST

KINGSTON, R.I. - July 31, 2025 - University of Rhode Island Executive Director of Strategic Initiatives John Olerio M.B.A. '11, Ph.D. '20 has been recognized with a PBN 40 Under Forty Award by Providence Business News. The annual award recognizes individuals under the age of 40 who have excelled in their profession and are involved in our local community.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER; NEW YORK


PermID5000724002
Websitehttps://www.rochester.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address601 Elmwood Ave Bldg 263 ROCHESTER NEW YORK 14642-0001 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Rochester is a private research university in Rochester, New York. The university grants undergraduate and graduate degrees, including doctoral and professional degrees. The University of Rochester enrolls approximately 6,800 undergraduates and 5,000 graduate students.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER: HOW BRAIN-INSPIRED ANALOG SYSTEMS COULD MAKE DRONES MORE EFFICIENT

Electrical and computer engineers want to mimic the brain's visual system to create AI tools for guiding autonomous systems.

The artificial intelligence systems that guide drones and self-driving cars rely on neural networks-trainable computing systems inspired by the human brain. But the digital computers they run on were initially designed for general-purpose computing tasks ranging from word processing to scientific calculations and have ultra-high reliability at the expense of high-power consumption.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF SALFORD [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF SALFORD


PermID4297015556
Websitehttps://www.salford.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
Address43 Crescent SALFORD GREATER MANCHESTER M5 4WT United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Salford is a public university in Salford, Greater Manchester, England, 1 mile west of Manchester city centre

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SALFORD: CLIVE TYLDESLEY JOINS NEW STAR-STUDDED SPORTS JOURNALISM TEAM

Clive Tyldesley will be swapping the commentary gantry for the lecture hall this September as he joins our new-look team for our BA Sports Journalism course.

The multi-award-winning broadcaster and one of the most recognisable voices in sports commentary will be teaching Salford students as a guest lecturer at MediaCity from this September.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SALFORD: SCHOLARSHIP PROVIDING 'LIFE-CHANGING' ACCESS TO HIGHER EDUCATION TO BE EXPANDED

A scholarship which gives young people from disadvantaged backgrounds from anywhere in the UK vital support to access higher education is to be extended and expanded.

The University of Salford, the Harrington Foundation and Hg have been working together since 2021 to provide the opportunity for 14 young people who may not be able to afford university to embark on a STEM-related degree.

Based on the success of this programme, the Harrington Foundation has now agreed to support a further ten students in 2025/2026, expanding the programme to cover not just technology but also environmental sustainability. This year, five scholarships are being continued through the Hg Access to Tech Scholarship, as well as another five scholarships being offered as part of the brand-new Harrington Foundation Environmental Scholarship. The Harrington Foundation has co-designed this programme with the University and with input from students to ensure that it is a high-impact initiative successfully driving social mobility in education and opening new career pathways for students from less advantaged backgrounds.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

SALFORD BECOMES FIRST LIVING PENSION UNIVERSITY IN UK

The University of Salford has become the first university to commit to the to the Living Pension standard.

The Living Pension is a voluntary savings target for employers that seek to help colleagues, especially those at the lower end of the pay scale, to build up a pension pot that will provide enough income to meet their everyday needs in retirement.

The news follows an announcement that the University has also become a member of the Greater Manchester Good Employment Charter which shows commitment to putting fair pay, secure work, and excellent people practices into action.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD


PermID4295977911
Websitehttps://www.sheffield.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressWestern Bank SHEFFIELD SOUTH YORKSHIRE S10 2TN United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Sheffield is a public research university in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. Its history traces back to the foundation of Sheffield Medical School in 1828, Firth College in 1879 and Sheffield Technical School in 1884.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD BOIL, FREEZE, BUBBLE, CRACK, REPEAT! SCIENTISTS SIMULATE THE SOLAR SYSTEM'S 'ICE VOLCANOES' IN THE LAB

Scientists have been able to recreate the extreme conditions found on icy moons in deep space - and revealed the unstable behaviour of water.

In the near-zero pressure environment of space, water reacts very differently from how it does on Earth. It simultaneously undergoes both boiling and freezing.

The icy moons are covered in an ice exterior with liquid oceans existing below the ice crust. Just as lava through volcanic activity reshapes the Earth's surface, water reshapes icy moons through a process called cryovolcanism.

To understand how the altered behaviour of water might be driving geologic change on the icy moons, researchers from the University of Sheffield, the Open University and the Czech Academy of Sciences used a specially-constructed low-pressure chamber to create the near-vacuum like conditions found on Europa and Enceladus.

Europa is the icy moon that orbits Jupiter. Enceladus orbits Saturn.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF SHIZUOKA [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF SHIZUOKA


PermID5056400332
Websitehttps://eng.u-shizuoka-ken.ac.jp
IndustryUniversity
Address52-1, Yada Suruga-ku SHIZUOKA-SHI SHIZUOKA-KEN 422-8526 Japan


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Shizuoka, is a public university in Shizuoka, Japan.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SHIZUOKA: INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATIVE COIL CLASS HELD AT SCHOOL OF NURSING

On July 8th, the specialized nursing course "Global Health & Disaster Nursing" conducted a COIL (Collaborative Online International Learning) class connecting four universities from three countries-Japan, Thailand, and Indonesia (University of Shizuoka, Konan Women's University, Khon Kaen University, and Padjadjaran University)-via an online platform. The theme of this class was "Continuing Care in Disaster Nursing: Perspectives from Japan, Thailand and Indonesia." About 140 students participated in this session, gaining valuable international and practical insights into disaster nursing through group work and discussions with students from overseas. A post-class survey revealed that over 90% of participants expressed interest in continuing to take part in COIL classes in the future. Many students shared positive feedback, including:

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA


PermID5052524664
Websitehttps://www.unisa.ac.za/sites/corporate/default
IndustryUniversity
AddressPreller St, Muckleneuk, Pretoria, 0002, South Africa


ACTIVITIES:
The University of South Africa, known colloquially as Unisa, is the largest university system in South Africa by enrollment. It attracts a third of all higher education students in South Africa.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA: TM-SCHOOL HOSTS COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT INDABA ON ELECTIONS

On 17 July 2025, the Thabo Mbeki African School of Public and International Affairs (TM-School) hosted a community engagement indaba to reflect on the current South African coalition government under the theme "A critical reflection on the coalition government in South Africa, a year later".

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

UNISA EMPOWERS DAVEYTON COMMUNITY THROUGH RECYCLING WORKSHOP

A hands-on recycling workshop at Unisa's Ekurhuleni Regional Service Centre in Daveyton transformed waste into opportunity, leaving the community inspired and empowered to build a greener, more sustainable future.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

LEADING HERITAGE AND LEGACY SPECIALIST TO ADDRESS UNISA CNA SYMPOSIUM

Bernedette Muthien, a heritage and legacy expert from the Western Cape Cultural Commission and Co-founder of the Association of African Women for Peace and Development, will be part of the Feminist, Womanist, Bosadi Theorisations panel discussion during Unisa's Catalytic Niche Area Research Symposium, held on 30 and 31 July 2025.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 30, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: UNISA MAKES SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AT ALASA 2025 CONFERENCE

The Directorate Language Services (DLS) proudly represented Unisa at the 26th African Language Association of Southern Africa (ALASA) Conference, held at the Polokwane Royal Hotel from 8 to 11 July 2025, and co-hosted by the University of Limpopo. Themed African Languages Beyond Expansion and Preservation in the Digital Age, the conference brought together leading scholars, practitioners and language advocates to explore the evolving role of African languages in education, technology and society.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA: ANOTHER MILESTONE CELEBRATED AS DRONE DIVAS COHORT 3 IS SET TO LAUNCH

Unisa's Inhlanyelo Hub NPC is proud to announce the official launch of Drone Divas Cohort 3, scheduled for Friday 1 August 2025. The Drone Industry Business Start-up Programme sets out to empower women in drone technology and aviation. On the same day, the women drone pilots who formed part of the Cape Town group in 2024 will receive their official licences and wings.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 31, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA: VIBRANT FASHION EXHIBITION SHOWCASES TALENTED WOMEN DESIGNERS

Unisa's Inhlanyelo Hub NPC, in partnership with Oakfields College, hosted a showcase of the work of the first cohort of the Bosadi Artisan Fashion Design Business Start-up Programme on Saturday 26 July 2025, at Kievits Kroon, Tshwane.

Setting the scene for the spectacular evening, Dr Tapiwa Muzata, Chief Operations Officer of Inhlanyelo Hub NPC, stated that the hub is deeply committed to initiatives that empower young people, especially women, with sustainable business ideas that are future-focused through innovation and entrepreneurship.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ALABAMA [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ALABAMA; ALABAMA


PermID4298366428
Websitewww.southalabama.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address307 N University Blvd MOBILE ALABAMA 36688-0002 United States


ACTIVITIES:
When you go by the moniker USA and the campus beauty queen wins the Miss USA title year after year (the Pi Kappa Phi Miss USA pageant, that is) you''re standing on hallowed ground. In this case it''s the ground of the University of South Alabama, situated on the upper Gulf Coast. The school''s crown jewel is its College of Medicine and other facilities, including USA Medical Center, USA Knollwood Hospital, and USA Children''s and Women''s Hospital. USA also offers degrees in Health, Arts and Sciences, Business, Education, Engineering, Nursing, Computer and Information Sciences, Continuing Education and Special Programs, and the Graduate School. More than 14,880 students call the USA home.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ALABAMA: COFFEE GOLD

BEFORE HE EVER SERVED a single Americano, frappe or shot of espresso through the window of a trailer, Jeff Roberts '07 made YouTube videos. Specifically, ones that took people behind the scenes of an idea for a new business venture. A paper cup - a bright yellow one with a black lid and sleeve that soon would become synonymous with the company he would create and grow - is featured prominently in the first episode of "Yellowhammer."

"Even if it completely flops and crashes and burns, that'll be kind of cool, too," Roberts told viewers in 2016. "Kind of a 'here's what not to do' lesson."

Less than 10 years later, that idea that percolated in Roberts' brain has produced endless lessons, seven locations and an eighth on the way.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ALABAMA: ON TRACK FOR SUCCESS

#MyFirstJob is a series focused on recent graduates of the University of South Alabama.

Of all the schools he was accepted into, Luke Nelson chose the University of South Alabama, the one he knew the least about. He landed some 400 miles away from home in Central Florida along with his twin brother, Noah - "we had to stick together," he said - arriving right at the beginning stages of the Supply Chain and Logistics Management program at the Mitchell College of Business.

"It couldn't have been a more perfect opportunity," Nelson said. "I have always carried an appreciation for the supply chain. It operates largely in the background of our lives, but its impact is robust."

Supply Chain and Logistics Management is one of the fastest-growing programs at the University, with a 151 percent average annual growth in course enrollment since its inception in 2021.

Working on the railroad He is now a management trainee at the Mississippi Export Railroad, where he interned before graduating from South in May. Again, he's right where he wants to be.

"Supply Chain and Logistics Management gave me the chance to follow a lot of my childhood curiosities to know how the world works around me, and how I can contribute to creating a positive impact," he said.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA


PermID4295991232
Websitehttps://www.unisa.edu.au/
IndustryUniversity
AddressGpo Box 2471 ADELAIDE SOUTH AUSTRALIA 5001 Australia


ACTIVITIES:
The University of South Australia is a public research university in the Australian state of South Australia. It is a founding member of the Australian Technology Network of universities, and is the largest university in South Australia with approximately 32,000 students

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA: GROUNDBREAKING RESEARCH TO IDENTIFY EARLY SIGNS OF MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS

In a major step towards early detection, University of South Australia researchers are investigating the biology behind multiple sclerosis (MS) to help predict people's genetic risk of developing the disease, long before any symptoms appear.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA: STOPPING SUPERBUGS STARTS AT HOME: WHY FAMILIES MUST RETHINK SAFE MEDICINE USE

As winter sets in and respiratory illnesses surge across Australia, pharmaceutical experts at the University of South Australia are sounding the alarm over the growing misuse of antibiotics - a risky practice that is fuelling the rise of antibiotic-resistant superbugs.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA; SOUTH CAROLINA


PermID4296027046
Websitehttps://sc.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address920 Sumter St COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA 29208-000? United States


ACTIVITIES:
The Fighting Gamecocks lead the way at the University of South Carolina (USC). The university, which comprises 14 colleges and schools, offers more than 350 courses of study. Areas of study concentrate on medicine, law, business, education, science and math, liberal arts, and other fields. Nearly 2,200 full-time faculty members teach a student body of some 46,250 across eight campuses, from South Carolina''s Aiken to Union. USC''s main campus is located on the site of its 1801 founding in the state''s capital city of Columbia. Tuition runs about $10,500 a year for residents and $27,500 for out-of-state students. USC has an endowment of some $514 million.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA: 2025 ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FACULTY EXPERTS LIST

Artificial intelligence is transforming health care, education, national defense, disaster response and more. At the University of South Carolina, researchers are exploring how to help shape the technical, ethical and policy conversations around AI's rapid growth.

This curated list invites access to faculty across engineering, computer science, law and hospitality-making it a go-to resource for journalists and reporters covering one of today's most urgent and fast-moving topics.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON


PermID4296787590
Websitehttps://www.southampton.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressUniversity Road SOUTHAMPTON HAMPSHIRE SO17 1BJ United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Southampton is a research university in Southampton, England. The university''s origins date back to the founding of the Hartley Institution in 1862. In 1902, the Institution developed into the Hartley University College, awarding degrees from the University of London.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON: NEW INSIGHTS COULD HELP PHAGES DEFEAT ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANT BACTERIA

Researchers at the University of Southampton have worked out how bacteria defend themselves against viruses called phages and the new insights could be key to tackling antibiotic resistance.

Phages are seen as a promising alternative treatment to antibiotics. Unpicking how bacteria protect themselves, and how phages might overcome these defences, could be a significant step in defeating antibiotic resistant bacteria.

Phages, known as bacteria eaters, look like a syringe with spider legs. They work by attaching themselves to bacteria. Once locked on, they inject their DNA into the bacterial cell, hijacking it to produce more copies of the virus before the cell bursts open and releases the new phages to attack other bacteria.

Crucially, phages only attack bacteria and are harmless to human cells.

The new research published today [28 July] in the journal Cell is the first to describe how a bacterial defence mechanism against phages, called Kiwa, works.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF STRATHCLYDE [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF STRATHCLYDE


PermID5000704081
Websitehttps://www.strath.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressMcCance Building 16 Richmond Street GLASGOW LANARKSHIRE G1 1XQ United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Strathclyde is a public research university located in Glasgow, Scotland. Founded in 1796 as the Andersonian Institute, it is Glasgow''s second-oldest university, having received its royal charter in 1964 as the first technological university in the United Kingdom.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF STRATHCLYDE: NEW EXECUTIVE DEAN OF FACULTY OF ENGINEERING APPOINTED

The University of Strathclyde has appointed Professor Campbell Booth as Executive Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and an Associate Principal.

Currently Vice-Dean for Research in the Faculty, Professor Booth served as Head of the Department of Electronic & Electrical Engineering from 2017-2021 where he oversaw a period of success and growth across all areas of activity.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

STRATHCLYDE WELCOMES £30 MILLION IN UK GOVERNMENT INNOVATION FUNDING FOR GLASGOW

The University of Strathclyde has welcomed an announcement by the UK Government that Glasgow is to benefit from £30 million in innovation funding aimed at driving regional economic growth.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF STRATHCLYDE: NHS GOLDEN JUBILEE CHIEF EXECUTIVE APPOINTED VISITING PROFESSOR

NHS Golden Jubilee Chief Executive, Gordon James, has been appointed Visiting Professor at the University of Strathclyde.

The academic appointment to the Department of Work, Employment and Organisation recognises Mr James' exceptional leadership and his ongoing commitment to innovation, research, and organisational excellence across NHS Scotland.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF SURREY [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF SURREY


PermID4296787630
Websitehttps://www.surrey.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressGUILDFORD SURREY GU2 7XH United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Surrey is a public research university in Guildford, England. The university received its royal charter in 1966, along with a number of other institutions following recommendations in the Robbins Report

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SURREY SURREY DELIVERS ON JOBS PROMISE FOR ITS GRADUATES - NEW FIGURES CONFIRM

The survey, published by the Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA), collects data from nearly 400,000 graduates across the UK, measuring what they are doing 15 months after graduation. This year's results show that 81.35 per cent of Surrey graduates go into 'highly skilled' employment, as defined by the Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) system, placing Surrey 13th in the UK*, and second only to the University of Oxford in the South East of England*. Surrey is a consistent high performer in Graduate Outcomes, now delivering a top-15 performance every year for the last five years.

The survey also found that 94.3 per cent of Surrey graduates are in employment or further study.

Surrey's outcomes compare favourably with sector averages, and the latest, separate, Longitudinal Education Outcomes (LEO) data shows that 91.8 per cent of Surrey graduates are in work or further study five years after graduation, above the averages for comparable universities and Russell Group institutions.

* UK domiciled graduates of full-time, undergraduate qualifications, in full-time employment, from higher education institutions tracked by the Guardian Newspaper, when data published in the latest Graduate Outcomes Survey is analysed and used to create a ranking.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SURREY: SUBJECT SPOTLIGHT: INTERNATIONAL CORPORATE FINANCE

The MSc International Corporate Finance course at Surrey Business School provides you with the necessary theoretical knowledge and practical skills to work as a finance professional in corporations or financial institutions.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 30, 2025:

SURREY ENGINEERS DEVELOP 'COSMIC VEIL' NEXT-GEN SPACE SOLAR PANELS

Perovskite solar cells are a next-generation lightweight, low-cost solar technology that can be made more easily and last longer than traditional panels - but they are still vulnerable to damage in the harsh conditions of space.

Working with partners at Oxford University, the University of New South Wales in Australia, and institutions across South Korea - including Chungbuk National University, Gyeongsang National University and KRICT - researchers from Surrey's Advanced Technology Institute have created a thin protective coating using propane-1,3-diammonium iodide (PDAI₂).

The study has been published in the journal Joule.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF SURREY: WORLD-FIRST AUDIO RESEARCH FACILITIES COMING TO SURREY THANKS TO £2.2M EPSRC FUNDING

A new national audio hub featuring world-first acoustic facilities is being built at the University of Surrey, thanks to £2.2 million in funding from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC). The facilities will allow researchers to simulate almost any listening environment on Earth, from a quiet living room or modern office to a vast concert hall, cathedral or bustling city street.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF TARTU [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF TARTU


PermID5059024252
Websitehttps://www.ut.ee/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressUlikooli 18 TARTU 50090 Estonia


ACTIVITIES:
Main building of Tartu University is the main building of the University of Tartu. This building is one of the most notable examples of classical style in Estonia. Built between 1804 and 1809, it was designed by the architect Johann Wilhelm Krause.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF TARTU: DOCTORAL DEFENCE: OVIDIU COPOț "RELEVANCE OF EDNA, CITIZEN SCIENCE, AND SPECIES DISTRIBUTION MODELLING FOR FUNGAL CONSERVATION"

On August 22 at 10:15 Ovidiu Copoț will defend his doctoral thesis "Relevance of eDNA, citizen science, and species distribution modelling for fungal conservation" for obtaining the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (in Botany and Mycology).

Supervisors: Dr. Kadri Runnel, University of Tartu Professor Asko Lohmus, University of Tartu

Opponent: Professor Hans Henrik Bruun, University of Copenhagen (Denmark)

Summary: Fungal conservation remains underdeveloped compared to that of plants and animals, largely due to data limitations and the unique characteristics of fungal lifecycles. This thesis investigates how integrating different data sources-namely DNA metabarcoding and observations from public databases and citizen science-can improve knowledge for fungal conservation planning.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF TARTU: TRIGON PURCHASED A STUDENTS' MACHINE LEARNING PROJECT TO MAKE ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE SMARTER

The company Trigon OU has decided to integrate into its accounting software a solution developed by students of a machine learning course at the University of Tartu Institute of Computer Science.

Trigon is an Estonian company developing accounting software with the aim of making accounting more standardised and efficient. According to the company's representative, Jaanus Karlson, the idea of creating a machine learning solution arose several years ago, when they began collecting a comprehensive dataset. Last autumn, they decided to offer their project to the students of a machine learning course.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN; TEXAS


PermID5000414547
Websitehttps://www.utexas.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address2012 East 7th Street AUSTIN TEXAS 78702 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Texas at Austin, founded in 1883, is a public research university in Austin, Texas. With over 24,000 employees and 52,000 students, it generates approximately $4 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for engineering, business, and energy, UT Austin ranks among top public universities. In 2024, it launched AI initiatives. Competing with Texas A&M, its mission is to drive innovation and leadership.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

UT EXPANDS RESEARCH ON AI ACCURACY AND RELIABILITY TO SUPPORT BREAKTHROUGHS IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND THE WORKFORCE

A National Science Foundation artificial intelligence institute based at The University of Texas at Austin will receive continued funding for research that will improve the accuracy and reliability of AI models and lead to new drug development and improvements in clinical diagnoses.

The work of the NSF AI Institute for Foundations of Machine Learning (IFML) underpins the next generation of artificial intelligence and is crucial for developing more accurate AI systems, from the mathematics of diffusion models to denoise images, to algorithms that improve the speed and accuracy of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), to biotech innovations set to revolutionize drug discovery and therapeutics.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN: 'WE WEREN'T HAVING A CONVERSATION'

In 2017, Andy Uhler was working as a sustainability reporter for the public radio show "Marketplace" in Los Angeles and had been on assignment in Midland when he asked a few interview subjects how they felt about oil and gas contributing to climate change. "There's such an implication that they are the bad guy, but it's their job," he remembers. "That's the way they make a living. So, we're kind of calling them out for just doing the work that they do." At this point, he started sensing something was off, something missing, in the public discourse about energy and the environment. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

UT EXPANDS RESEARCH ON AI ACCURACY AND RELIABILITY SUPPORT BREAKTHROUGHS IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND THE WORKFORCE

A National Science Foundation artificial intelligence institute based at The University of Texas at Austin will receive continued funding for research that will improve the accuracy and reliability of AI models and lead to new drug development and improvements in clinical diagnoses.

The work of the NSF AI Institute for Foundations of Machine Learning (IFML) underpins the next generation of artificial intelligence and is crucial for developing more accurate AI systems, from the mathematics of diffusion models to denoise images, to algorithms that improve the speed and accuracy of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), to biotech innovations set to revolutionize drug discovery and therapeutics.

"UT Austin is a research powerhouse that is focused on preparing students to thrive in an AI-driven future," said David Vanden Bout, UT's interim executive vice president and provost, who resumes his post as dean of the College of Natural Sciences on Aug. 1. "This visionary support from the National Science Foundation will empower our world-class faculty and students to continue to push the boundaries of AI innovation, fostering breakthroughs in foundational machine learning that will influence almost every area of science and technology."

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS; TEXAS


PermID4296724517
Websitehttps://www.utdallas.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address800 W Campbell Rd RICHARDSON TEXAS 75080-3021 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Texas at Dallas is a public university with its main campus in Richardson, Texas. It is the largest public university in the Dallas area and the northernmost campus of the University of Texas system. It was initially founded as a private research arm of Texas Instruments.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS: CENTER FOR BRAINHEALTH RECEIVES $1 MILLION MATCH GIFT FROM MCRAVENS

The Center for BrainHealth at The University of Texas at Dallas has received a new million-dollar gift commitment from former UT System chancellor and retired Navy Adm. William McRaven and his wife, Georgeann.

Their latest $1 million challenge grant - like the previous $2 million challenge grant announced last fall - supports the Optimal BrainHealth for Warfighters program.

McRaven was a co-recipient of the 2024 Bezos Courage and Civility Award, presented by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and his wife, Lauren Sanchez. The award included $50 million for McRaven to direct to the charities of his choice.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC; CALIFORNIA


PermID5000089481
Websitewww.pacific.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address3601 Pacific Ave STOCKTON CALIFORNIA 95211-0110 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Situated next to the largest body of water on earth, the University of the Pacific holds a sizable body of knowledge. The school offers more than 80 undergraduate majors and about 20 graduate programs in such fields as art, language, biology, business, computer science, engineering, history, and pharmacy. It offers undergraduate, graduate, and professional degree programs in nine colleges, and enrolls about 7,000 students at its main campus in Stockton, California, the McGeorge School of Law in Sacramento, and the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry in San Francisco. California''s first chartered institution of higher education, University of the Pacific was founded in 1851.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 26, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC: SAN JOAQUIN DATA COMPASS OFFERS EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING OPPORTUNITY, RESOURCE FOR COMMUNITY

The Center for Business and Policy Research at University of the Pacific is celebrating the launch of San Joaquin County Data Compass, an innovative data platform developed in partnership with the San Joaquin Council of Governments.

The website, which was designed by computer science and business analytics graduate students, is a tool that brings the community's census data into one intuitive platform.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 27, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC: PACIFIC RECEIVES $750K GRANT TO EXPAND UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH

A generous new gift from the Fletcher Jones Foundation will provide invaluable summer research opportunities to more University of the Pacific undergraduates across majors.

The $750,000 grant will be doubled through Pacific's Powell Match program, creating a $1.5 million endowment to cover stipends, living expenses and research materials. The Fletcher Jones Foundation Undergraduate Research Endowment expands the university's existing Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship, which provides eight-week, faculty-mentored research experiences.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO


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Websitehttps://www.utoronto.ca/
IndustryUniversity
AddressHealth Sciences Building 155 College Street, 6Th Floor TORONTO ONTARIO M5T 3M7 Canada


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Toronto, founded in 1827, is a public research university in Toronto, Canada. With over 22,000 employees and 97,000 students, it generates approximately $3 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for medicine, AI, and engineering, it has 10 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it expanded health tech research. Competing with McGill, its mission is to drive innovation and global impact.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO: MADE-IN-TORONTO CANCER NANOMEDICINE RECEIVES GREEN LIGHT FOR CLINICAL TRIAL

A team of Toronto researchers has received Health Canada approval to conduct clinical trials for a novel class of nanoparticles that could improve cancer detection diagnosis - 14 years after the nanoparticles were first discovered.

The nanoparticles, called porphysomes, have the potential to make cancer treatments less invasive.

They were created in 2011 by a team led by Gang Zheng, associate research director of the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, University Health Network and professor of medical biophysics at the University of Toronto's Temerty Faculty of Medicine.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

U OF T RESEARCHERS DEVELOP SAFER ALTERNATIVE TO NON-STICK COATINGS

A new material developed by University of Toronto researchers could offer a safer alternative to the non-stick chemicals commonly used in cookware and other applications.

The substance is capable of repelling water and grease about as well as standard non-stick coatings; it also contains far lower amounts of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), a family of chemicals - that includes Teflon - that have raised environmental and health concerns.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

BETTER LIVING THROUGH ROBOTICS: ADVANCED MACHINES ON FULL DISPLAY AT U OF T MISSISSAUGA EVENT

A voice-controlled vehicle. A shape-shifting probe designed to squeeze inside aircraft. A blood-suctioning surgical assistant.

These were just some of the innovations on display at the recent Toronto Robotics Conference, where more than 300 researchers, students and industry partners gathered at the University of Toronto Mississauga to explore the future of intelligent machines.

Co-hosted by U of T Mississauga and the U of T Robotics Institute, an institutional strategic initiative, the two-day event featured talks, lab tours and hands-on demos highlighting how robotics is being applied to solve complex problems from the operating room to the far reaches of space.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO: DISRUPTED SLEEP DAMAGES BLOOD VESSELS IN THE BRAIN AND MAY INCREASE DEMENTIA RISK: STUDY

A new study reveals that fragmented sleep causes cellular damage to the brain's blood vessels, providing further evidence to suggest sleep disruption predisposes the brain to dementia.

The research, published in a recent issue of the journal Brain, is the first to offer cellular and molecular evidence that sleep disruption directly causes damage to brain blood vessels and blood flow.

"We found that individuals who had more fragmented sleep, such as sleeping restlessly and waking up a lot at night, had a change in their balance of pericytes - a brain blood vessel cell that plays an important role in regulating brain blood flow and the entry and exit of substances between the blood and the brain," said Andrew Lim, principal investigator of the study and a sleep neurologist and scientist at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

THE MATH BEHIND THE MOVES: WHY A U OF T PROF WAS ASKED TO INVESTIGATE A HEADLINE-MAKING CHESS SCANDAL

Elite chess may carry an air of respectability and intellectual rigour, but that hasn't stopped players and fans from levelling accusations of cheating and unfair play.

That's how University of Toronto statistician Jeffrey Rosenthal came to be tapped in 2024 to analyze seemingly unlikely winning streaks racked up by five-time U.S. chess champion and grandmaster Hikaru Nakamura, who goes by the player name Hikaru.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF TRIESTE [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF TRIESTE


PermID5035565928
Websitehttps://www.units.it/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressPiazzale Europa,1 TRIESTE TRIESTE 34127 Italy


ACTIVITIES:
Your choice of university is crucially important for your future and is therefore an extremely significant personal investment that should be carefully considered in order to obtain an academic qualification that guarantees real value for your professional career.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

UNITS RECTORATE ART GALLERY: NEW LIGHTING INTRODUCED

The collection of 20th-century paintings on display in the Rectorate's halls has just been enhanced with new lighting.

Two levels of light interact and illuminate the space, creating a skilful balance of contrasts: general lighting to guide visitors through the exhibition, and lighting focussed on each individual work to show it at its best.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

'A SCUOLA DI CITTADINANZA, UN PERCORSO CONDIVISO' (SCHOOL OF BECOMING A CITIZEN, A SHARED JOURNEY): THE FIRST PHASE OF THE UNITS PROJECT AT GORIZIA PRISON HAS COME TO AN END

On Friday 1st August, the final meeting of the first cycle of seminars entitled 'A scuola di cittadinanza, un percorso condiviso' will take place at Gorizia Prison as part of the University of Trieste's Public and Social Commitment Project, conceived and coordinated by Prof. Elisabetta De Giorgi of the Department of Political and Social Sciences.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF TRIESTE: EXCELLENT WINES AND HEALTHY WINEGROWERS: THE NEW FRONTIER OF WELL-BEING AT WORK IN THE COLLIO AGAINST A BACKDROP OF CLIMATE CHANGE

In response to rising summer temperatures caused by climate change, the Occupational Medicine Unit of the University of Trieste is launching an innovative study aimed at protecting the health of wine workers in the Collio Goriziano area.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF TURKU [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF TURKU


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Websitehttps://www.utu.fi/en
IndustryUniversity
Address20500 Turku, Finland


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Turku, located in Turku in southwestern Finland, is the third largest university in the country as measured by student enrollment, after the University of Helsinki and Tampere University. It was established in 1920 and also has facilities at Rauma, Pori, Kevo and Salo.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF TURKU: GORILLAS' PERSONAL CIRCUMSTANCES DICTATE THEIR AGGRESSION TOWARDS GROUPMATES

Non-human animals can adapt the intensity and direction of aggression to suit their individual needs and social contexts, according to new research conducted at the University of Turku and Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. The study used long-term behavioural observations to understand the factors that influence female-on-female aggression in gorilla social groups. Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF VALENCIA [11 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF VALENCIA


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Websitehttps://www.uv.es/uvweb/college/en/university-valencia-1285845048380.html
IndustryUniversity
AddressAvda. Blasco Ibanez, 13 VALENCIA VALENCIA 46010 Spain


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Valencia is a university located in the Spanish city of Valencia. It is one of the oldest surviving universities in Spain, and the oldest in the Valencian Community, and is regarded as one of Spain''s leading academic institutions.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 11 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF VALENCIAA SUCCESSFUL 42ND EDITION OF THE SUMMER UNIVERSITY OF GANDIA WITH MORE THAN 300 PARTICIPANT STUDENTS AND A HUNDRED PARTICIPANT PROFESSORS CONCLUDES

The UEG ends with a positive balance both in training courses and programmed open activities. The two exhibitions that were inaugurated at the beginning of the edition will be able to be visited until September.

The 42nd Summer University of Gandia (UEG) has been developed, under the motto 'Vulnerability and Resistance', in the capital of La Safor with a complete programming that included 14 courses and a series of open activities. In total, a hundred professors, both from the Universitat de Valencia and the rest of Spanish universities, have gone through the rooms of the International Centre of Gandia with an attendance of more than 300 inscribed people in the courses.

This year, and as it happened in the last edition, the courses of the UEG have been result of a public call to all the UV community. A call, in words of the director of the CIG-UV, Carme Melo, that "aims to turn this summer date in a display of a wide range of knowledge that conforms our University".

This way, courses related to the four branches of knowledge have been offered: Humanities, Social and Juridical Sciences, Health Sciences, and Physics and Engineering. All of them informative seminars for the general public. Specialised courses for postgraduate students, doctoral students and research staff, as well as professional guidance and refresher courses for various groups have also been incorporated.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 11 Jul 28, 2025:

THE UNIVERSITY PRESENTS THE LARGEST RETROSPECTIVE ON THE ARTIST AND SINGER MIGUEL DE MOLINA AT LA NAU

The exhibition 'Miguel de Molina: I want to be different', produced by the University of Valencia and the Miguel de Molina Foundation, presents the life and avant-garde art of this great figure of Spanish culture, from his beginnings in the thirties in Madrid to his retirement from the stage in 1960, in Buenos Aires, where he lived in exile and died. An exceptional performer, the "King of the Copla" revolutionized the world of the performing arts and continues to be a reference for many contemporaries. It can be visited in the Academy Room of the La Nau UV Cultural Center until October 26.

Segons els responsables, 'Miguel de Molina: I want to be different' es la major retrospectiva realitzada a Espanya fins ara, amb materials inedits, sobretot els recollits en la seccio de Valencia, lloc de contrastos: on l'artista va triomfar i tambe va ser represaliat. "Espanya no coneix suficientment la figura de Miguel de Molina. Era un artista poliedric, un artista total, un avancat en la seua epoca que a mes de cantar cobla, abordava tots els aspectes dels seus espectacles, el ball, l'escenografia i fins a questions de marqueting", ha apuntat el seu nebot-net, que porta mes de dos decades reunint tot este material.

The Vice-Principal for Culture and Society, Ester Alba, has pointed out that this exhibition is part of a programme of exhibitions on the commitment that the University of Valencia, as a public university, has with human rights, equality, justice and social inclusion. A total of five exhibitions will be held within the framework of the programme 'The value of diversity: art, restitution and memory'. And, specifically, this exhibition vindicates an important artistic figure of the Spanish Republican exile, Miguel de Molina, a period in which the University of Valencia has constituted a chair together with the Spanish Athenaeum of Mexico, which brought together fifty people last week at La Nau in a conference, including relatives of exiles and specialists from Mexico and the UV.

Beyond the silent image of the cobla, very present in the collective imagination, the originality of Miguel de Molina (Malaga, 1908 - Buenos Aires, 1993) lies in his plural conception of artistic creation: Molina, a cobla singer and dancer of what was called at that time as "gypsy art", also left his mark on the entire artistic dimension of his shows, by being at the same time choreographer, set designer, costume designer and arranger, and by personally controlling its production and marketing. Likewise, his archive reveals that he was a poet, novelist and diarist of great intellectual stature.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 11 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF VALENCIA THE INSTITUTE OF CORPUSCULAR PHYSICS PARTICIPATES IN THE OBSERVATION OF A NEVER-BEFORE-SEEN QUANTUM SYSTEM

The international collaboration that operates the ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN has reported the observation of the 'toponium', a union of the heaviest elementary particles or 'top quarks'. For decades it was thought that this state was impossible to detect. A group from the Institute of Corpuscular Physics (IFIC), a joint centre of the University of Valencia (UV) and the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), has played an important role in the detection of this new quantum system.

Some time ago, in one of the large experiments of the LHC called CMS, something unusual was observed with the data recorded between 2016 and 2018: an excess of quark and top antiquark pairs. Although this type of excess can be interpreted as a sign of new particles, the exact location of the phenomenon led the team to consider a different possibility: the formation of the toponium.

On 8 July, the ATLAS collaboration, in which more than 5,000 scientists and technicians from all over the world participate, independently announced to CMS the observation of the same phenomenon, analysing data taken between 2015 and 2018. These results coincide with those obtained by the CMS collaboration, reinforcing the interpretation that it is a new quasi-linked quantum state called toponium.

The Institute of Corpuscular Physics (IFIC) has participated since its inception in the ATLAS experiment at the LHC and has had a prominent presence in the top quark physics group. The CSIC researcher at IFIC Marcel Vos has contributed to the process of reviewing this result. Vos also coordinates the LHC Top Working Group, the team in charge of all the results related to the top quark in the LHC.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 11 Jul 28, 2025:

THE UNIVERSITY OF VALENCIA WINS THE EUROPEAN SILVER MEDAL IN FUTSAL

The men's futsal team of the University of Valencia has achieved a historic result in the European University Championship, held from 17 to 25 July in Zagreb (Croatia), by winning the silver medal after a brilliant participation. The team is proclaimed runner-up in Europe and reaffirms the competitive level of the UV in the international arena.

Firm step in the group stage The university team, framed in Group B, started the championship with a defeat against the University of Paris-Saclay (3-5). However, the team reacted with strength and determination, achieving two key victories against the University of Lappeenranta-Lahti (6-1) and the University of Debrecen (3-1), which ensured their passage to the quarterfinals.

Road to the final: excitement and determination In the knockout phase, the UV starred in vibrant mourning. First, in the quarterfinals, they beat the University of Split by a tight 7-6. Then, in the semifinals, they offered their best version against the University of Warsaw (4-3), getting the ticket to a final that was already a milestone.

A historic silver In the title match, played on July 25, the national team faced Azerbaijan Sport Academy. Despite the great effort of the team, the Valencians fell 2-7 against a very powerful opponent, winning a well-deserved silver medal that crowns a participation to remember.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 11 Jul 30, 2025:

A UV RESEARCH MANAGES TO MAKE SHOCKING ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA ACCESSIBLE TO PEOPLE WITH VISUAL IMPAIRMENTS

Having a supermassive black hole in our hands -or the Milky Way!- is something that has made possible the research project of the University of Valencia 'A Touch of the Universe', led by Amelia Ortiz Gil, astrophysicist at the UV Astronomical Observatory, and which is being developed in its second phase with new "more complex and unique" 3D models.

Amelia Ortiz opens the doors of the Aula del Cel of the University of Valencia, where the space is set up to receive researchers, university students and Primary and Secondary students, with or without low vision, and thus discover the Universe as they had never imagined: within their reach.

This is the project of the University of Valencia 'A Touch of the Universe', which emerged in 2007 to participate in the International Year of Astronomy (2009) with a planetarium programme for blind people and which grows over time until reaching a second phase of research in 2023: the one revealed to us today.

"We began to organize the activities for 2009 based on previous experiences, such as that of Sebastian Musso in Argentina. We created a program for blind people that premiered at the Hemisferic in Valencia with great success," explains the project's principal investigator. Then, the Moon - "an important reference for the history of humanity", he says - and, finally, the four rocky planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars.

'A Touch of the Universe' was born, a solidarity research project that made the Universe accessible to blind people or people with low vision through the production of astrokits -which, in addition to the spheres, had a book on the Moon and NASA plates, all tactile material-. The execution of the work took place with the support of the Office of Astronomy for Development of the International Astronomical Union.

These kits were distributed all over the world to disadvantaged countries in America, Africa and Asia so that children with few resources could understand the elements present in the sky. "It is very exciting to feel the enthusiasm with which the models receive and the explanations that accompany them; and, at the same time, you realize the misconceptions they have. For example, a child who was born blind, who only knows that the Moon exists because there are tactile books, ends up thinking that it is something flat; however, when he touches a sphere for the first time, he discovers that it is not like that, but that it has volume., and contemplating that reaction is very beautiful", recalls Amelia Ortiz.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 11 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF VALENCIA A STUDY SHOWS THE VALUE OF VIDEO GAMES AND ART TO COMMUNICATE CLIMATE CHANGE AND THE TRANSFER OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE

The conclusions of the work carried out by the University of Valencia and the Jaume I University of Castellon have been published in the Mediterranean Journal of Communication and point out that video games co-designed by artists, scientists and students help to fight against fake news and climate disinformation and to promote the green and digital transition.

A study by the University of Valencia and the Universitat Jaume I reveals the value of video games, art and co-creation to design innovative models of climate change communication and transfer of scientific knowledge from public institutions to citizens. The conclusions of this work have just been published in the Revista Mediterranea de Comunicacion.

The analysis of the 18 serious games co-designed by teams of artists, scientists and students, during the development of the Good Game line of the Planeta Debug project, demonstrates "the high potential of video games as a tool for media literacy and promotion of citizen participation in the field of sustainability thanks to the use of the gamification of scientific research to connect with young audiences and help their positive development, as well as becoming catalysts for social change in the current context of digital and ecological transition", argues Maria Josep Pico Garces, professor of Journalism at the University of Valencia, co-author of the work, together with the professor of Audiovisual Communication at the Jaume I University (UJI) Emilio Saez Soro.

'Serious games' to fight against 'fake news' and climate disinformation

The Good Games, arising from co-creative processes, address a wide range of aspects related to the challenge of climate change, thanks to interdisciplinary collaboration and the global vision of global warming from research, art and the new technological scenario fostered by artificial intelligence. "It is interesting to highlight how this transversal perspective is combined with the added value of its integration into knowledge and research frameworks, providing ideas from gamified narratives on the issue of global warming, as well as the fight against fake news and climate disinformation in these times of great ideological polarization of sustainability", Pico explains.

The research carried out at the Living Lab Planeta Debug launched on the UJI campus - which was funded by the Daniel and Nina Carasso Foundation through its Citizen Art program - analyzes how video games can convey complex scientific concepts in an understandable and engaging way. The co-created narratives, all of them, inspired by real lines of research on sustainability, use playful metaphors to explore future scenarios of climate crisis and possible solutions.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 11 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF VALENCIATHE INSTITUTE OF CORPUSCULAR PHYSICS PARTICIPATES IN THE OBSERVATION OF A JAMICAL SYSTEM

The international co-operation of the ATLAS experiment at the Gran Coliseador de Hadrones (LHC) of the CERN has reported on the observation of the top of the toponium, a junction of the most important particles of the world. It was hard to believe that this was impossible to detect. A group of the Institute of Corpuscular Physics (IFIC), the University of Valencia (UV) and the Higher Council of Scientific Research (CSIC), have played an important role in the detection of this system.

Hace a tiempo, in a large experiment of the LHC lobster CMS, is an unusual occurrence of the datos between 2016 and 2018: an excess of the parents of quark and antiquark. This type of exaggeration is interpreted as a segregation of particles, the exact location of the phosphorus of the fractal, I consider it to be a different positivity: the formation of the toponium.

The 8th edition of the Jury, the collaboration of ATLAS, the collaboration of more than 5,000 scientists and scientists from the world, announces in an independent way the observation of the foetus, the analysis of the foetus, the analysis of the foetus, the analysis of the foetus, the analysis of the symposium between 2015 and 2018. These results coincide with the results of the CMS co-operation, which reinforces the interpretation of the fact that it is traminated by a geek of a cudo cuantico ligado lobster lobster lobster lobstertoponium.

The Institute of Corpuscular Physics (IFIC) participates in the ATLAS experiment of the LHC and has had a prominent presence in the physics group of the top quark. The researcher of the CSIC in the IFIC Marcel Vos has contributed to the review of this result. The LHC Top Working Group is the LHC, the team of the LHC, the top-of-the-the-the-the-the-scenes in the LHC.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 11 Jul 28, 2025:

THE UNIVERSITY OF VALENCIA WINS THE EUROPEAN SILVER MEDAL IN THE ROOM

The men's team of the University of Valencia has won a Spanish national football match at the European Championships, held from 17th to 25th of July in Zagreb (Croacia), in the runner-up of the silver medal of the University of Valencia. The team is proclaimed a sub-category of Europe and reaffirms the competitor of the UV in the international league. Stepo signature in the group phase

The university team, in the B Group, leads the Campeonato with a defeat at the University of Paris-Saclay. In the end, the team is in a position to react to the challenge of the runner-up and the determination of the University of Las Vegas, and the University of Debrecen (the University of Lappeen-Lahti) and the University of Debrecen (3-1), which ensures that the pass will be passed on to the end of the race. Camino at the end: emotion and determination

In the phase of the elimination, the UV protagonizo vibrating duo. First of all, in the case of a 7x6, in the University of Split. In the semi-finals, he finished the semi-finals of the University of Varsovia, in the finale of the runner-up, in the finale of the runner-up, in the finale of the runner-up, in the finale of the runner-up of the runner-up of the runner-up of the runner-up of the runner-up of the runner-

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 11 Jul 30, 2025:

A STUDY CARRIED OUT BY THE UV CONIFER HAS BEEN CARRIED OUT WITH A SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED PHENOTYPES OF THE UV-CONTAINED VISUALLY IMPAIRED.

The University of Valencia's 'A Touch of the Universe', which emerged in 2007 to participate in the International Astronomy of the Astronomy of the Universe (2009), is a program of the world's leading figure in the world of the universe, and which I think I'm going to be a part of the research phase of the IOC 2023: the one that you don't reveal.

"We want to organize the events of 2009 from previous years, such as the one by Sebastian Musso in Argentina. "We create a program for people who are part of the Hemispheric of Valencia with a great physiognomy", explains the principal investigator of the project. "Luna - an important reference point for the history of humanity," says the Earth, and finally, the rocky planet: Mercury, Venus, La Tierra and Marte.

"A Touch of the Universe", a project that has been given to the imagining of the universe by means of an unrecognised vision of the universe, or of the vision of the universe, through the production of astrokits, which, in the words of the pherical, has a conjuncture of the Luna and the Laminas of the. The e-mail of the geek of the Office of Astronomy for the Destruction of the International Astronomical Union.

These kits are distributed to the world in countries that are unfavourable in the Americas, Africa and Asia, and will not be able to understand the elements that are present in the U.S. and the world. "It's exciting to hear the enthusiasm that the models and the explanatory statements that make them happy, and, in the misfortune, the misfortune of the misfortune of the misconceptions that they have. For ejemplo, a niece that has been nacido cyego, which is only saged by the Luna porque, has to say that it is a steak that I have to say, that it is a steak, that it is a steak, that it is not a matter of fact, that it is a matter of urgency, that it is not to say that it is a matter of urgency.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 11 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF VALENCIA THE UNIVERSITY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA HAS ORGANIZED 270 PARTICIPANTS WITH 18,750 PARTICIPANTS IN THE LAST EDITION OF THE UNIVERSITY.

The University of Valencia's Scientific Culture and Innovation Unit (UCC+i) has taken the 30th anniversary of the University of Valencia's Scientific Dissemination Plan, which has been published in the 30th of June of 2025, with a total of 270 participants in the field of education in the Valencian Community. The UCC+i has published 242 entries on the website, which has been published in the journal Science, Innovation and Research.

The University of Valencia (UPC) has been awarded the Higher Centre for Research in Public Health (FISABIO), the Foundation for Research of the Hospital Clinic (INCLIVA), the Higher Council of Scientific Research (CSIC) and the Institute of Catalan Studies.

As far as the citations are concerned, the scientific vocations are given by a lecturer in the teaching of the university and a subsequent digo with the secondary school and the secondary school or the public. The University's research on various areas of the University is explained. In this period, 43 of the pilgrims have been taken to the pilgrims of secondary and secondary bachillerato and bachillerato, and in the cultural and cultural quarters of the ayunt. 102 Mathematical routes have been carried out. It is based on a prophecy in which Valencia is used as a tool for the dissemination of the teaching and learning of the narcissistics, and it is used as a means of co-operation with the Sociedad de Educacion Matematica de la Comunidad Valenciana.

In this edition, the show has been presented with the action of the chemical theatre, a theatrical representation of the chemical concepts performed by the professor of the Faculty of Chemistry, and interpreted by the students of the work. A total of 15 representations have been made to the 4,730 of which have been taken from 117 secondary and secondary schools.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 11 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF VALENCIA : PUBLICADA LA RELACIO DE PERSONES SELECCIONADES PER A PARTICIPAR EN LA II JORNADA DE DIVULGACIO DE TESIS DOCTORALS

Amb data de 30 de juliol, s'ha publicat en el tauler d'anuncis de la Universitat de Valencia la relacio de persones que participaran en la II Jornada de Divulgacio de Tesis Doctorals

De conformitat amb el que preveuen les bases 3a i 4a que regulen el concurso de la II Jornada de Divulgacio de Tesis Doctorals, la Direccio de l'Escola de Doctorat, a proposta del jurat preliminar, ha resolt publicar la relacio de persones que participaran en aquesta jornada i una borsa de reserva.

La resolucio esta visible en el tauler d'anuncis de la Universitat de Valencia https://ir.uv.es/d4nkaZm

La jornada se celebrara a l'Espai Vives de la Universitat de Valencia el 26 de setembre. Una de les tres persones guanyadores participara en la final del concurs de divulgacio de tesis per a investigadors i investigadores en l'etapa inicial predoctoral de totes les universitats socies de FORTHEM.

El FORTHEM Researchers Grand Prix 2025 se celebrara el 6 de novembre a la Universitat Bourgogne Europe de Dijon (Franca). La Universitat de Valencia, a traves del Vicerectorat d'Internacionalitzacio i Cooperacio, oferira entrenament a la persona seleccionada, que haura de defensar la seua tesi en 4 minuts en angles, i es fara carrec de les despeses del seu desplacament a la ciutat de Dijon per a la final.

Per a l'acte del 26 de setembre, el jurat estara format per Maria Amparo Tortola Baixauli, directora de l'Escola de Doctorat de la Universitat de Valencia (Departament de Fisica Teorica); Rafael Castello Cogollos (Departament de Sociologia i Antropologia Social); Gianni Gallello, (Departament de Prehistoria, Arqueologia i Historia Antiga); Carlos Roma Mateo (Departament de Fisiologia) i Julia Suso Lopez (Departament d'Economia Financera i Comptabilitat).

Divendres 26 de setembre tambe hi haura una conferencia d'Anabel Forte, investigadora del Departament d'Estadistica i Investigacio Operativa de la Universitat de Valencia, amb el titol La divulgacio com a forma de supervivencia, en la qual analitzara el paper de la divulgacio de la ciencia com un mur contra la desinformacio, a mes d'una eina de comunicacio.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW


PermID4298241612
Websitehttps://en.uw.edu.pl/
IndustryUniversity
AddressKrakowskie Przedmiescie 26/28 WARSZAWA WOJ. MAZOWIECKIE 00-927 Poland


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Warsaw, founded in 1816, is Polands largest public university, located in Warsaw. With over 50,000 students and 3,500 faculty across 21 faculties, it excels in law, physics, and social sciences. A member of the 4EU+ Alliance, it drives research in AI, climate science, and European studies. Generating significant academic output, it ranks among Europes top universities. In 2024, it expanded digital transformation programs and international partnerships. Its culture fosters academic excellence, diversity, and civic engagement, with vibrant student organizations. Competing with Jagiellonian University, Warsaw stands out for its research funding and historic campus. Recent initiatives include green energy projects and open-access digital archives, aligning with global academic trends. The universitys alumni include Nobel laureate Olga Tokarczuk, enhancing its prestige.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 30, 2025:

ADMISSION RESULTS FOR DOCTORAL SCHOOLS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW

Over a thousand candidates participated in this year's admission process for the University of Warsaw's doctoral schools. 335 candidates are on the admission lists, and they will begin their studies at one of the four University of Warsaw doctoral schools on 1st October.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW: PRE-WELCOME DAYS 2025 FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

UW Welcome Point organises Pre-Welcome Days 2025 for international students. The event will take place on 6th August and 9th September online.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW: INFORMATION MEETING ON STUDENT DORMITORIES

Students who start their studies at the University of Warsaw in the 2025/2026 academic year can attend an informational meeting regarding the rules for applying for a place in a dormitory. The event will be held online on 1st August.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

UNICOMM PROJECT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW

Over 150 hours of workshops, nearly 800 participants in project activities, and over 20 free resources for reading, listening, and watching. These are the results of the UNICOMM - University Community Active Participation Project, implemented since 2022 by a consortium of the University of Warsaw, the European Students' Union, Palacky University in Olomouc, and the University of Applied Sciences of Upper Austria.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO [9 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO


PermID5000727570
Websitehttps://uwaterloo.ca/
IndustryUniversity
Address200 University Ave W WATERLOO ONTARIO N2L 3G1 Canada


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Waterloo is a public research university with a main campus in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. The main campus is on 404 hectares of land adjacent to "Uptown" Waterloo and Waterloo Park. The university also operates three satellite campuses and four affiliated university colleges.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO MAKING SOLUTIONS TO REDUCE CLIMATE RISK EASIER TO IMPLEMENT

Record-breaking temperatures, severe flooding and deadly wildfires are making headlines across Canada and around the world this summer. Beyond the headlines is a shifting climate that is forcing property owners, businesses and communities to reevaluate how we live and work.

Every year, the University of Waterloo's Intact Centre on Climate Adaptation is featured more than 200 times in the media providing analysis and recommendations related to mitigating flood, wildfire and extreme heat.

The Centre is now into its second decade of providing original data-driven research to inform policymakers and the public about steps they can take to reduce risk at the level of the home and the level of the community. The Centre's research, and the importance of it, continues to gain traction.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO: MAKING SOLUTIONS TO REDUCE CLIMATE RISK EASIER TO IMPLEMENT

Record-breaking temperatures, severe flooding and deadly wildfires are making headlines across Canada and around the world this summer. Beyond the headlines is a shifting climate that is forcing property owners, businesses and communities to reevaluate how we live and work.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 9 Jul 28, 2025:

INDUSTRY CONNECTIONS ENHANCE ENERGY LITERACY AT WATERLOO

Teaching the next generation about energy sustainability, governance and infrastructure is no small task. It's even more challenging given that this system sits at the heart of one of today's most urgent questions: how do we transition it toward a low-carbon future?

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO: FEMALE PILOTS PERFORM BETTER UNDER PRESSURE, STUDY FINDS

Female pilots may outperform their male counterparts in high-pressure flight situations, according to a new study led by University of Waterloo researchers.

The findings challenge traditional assumptions in aviation and suggest that women pilots may have unique strengths that could be better recognized in pilot training and evaluation systems.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO: IMPROVING THE BOTTOM-LINE (AND THE IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT) ONE ROBOT AT A TIME

An orange, four-wheeled robot navigates a busy sidewalk in Markham, bringing a restaurant-ordered meal to a customer, as part of a pilot program led by Real Life Robotics in partnership with Skip. Real Life Robotics is the first and only in Canada approved for a municipal sidewalk delivery operation, but its aspirations are much larger.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO FROM THE LAB TO THE MARKETPLACE

Is it possible for a University of Waterloo professor to successfully bridge academic research and industry innovation, especially in the rapidly evolving world of artificial intelligence (AI)? The answer, it turns out, is Yupp.

Dr. Jimmy Lin is a professor of computer science and David R. Cheriton Chair in Software Systems, as well as co-director of the Waterloo Data & Artificial Intelligence Institute. He is also the chief scientist at Yupp, an AI startup that launched last month with more than $33 million in seed funding, led by the veteran investor Chris Dixon at Andreessen Horowitz (a16z).

Yupp allows users to check out and compare more than 600 different AIs such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Grok, and DeepSeek for free, and in turn helps their creators improve the quality of their products. The company came out of "stealth" about a month ago with the ambition of tackling the challenges of robust and trustworthy AI evaluation. Although Yupp is still quite early, Lin and his team have already evaluated several recent AI models, including Grok-4 (from xAI) and Gemini 2.5 Flash-Lite (Google's latest offering), revealing strong user preferences for speed.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 9 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO: WATERLOO RESEARCHERS AWARDED MORE THAN $1 MILLION FOR DEMENTIA RESEARCH

University of Waterloo researchers are tackling some of Canada's most complex health challenges, leading to solutions for the most vulnerable, while shaping a healthier future for individuals and communities.

Recently, the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) announced that two Waterloo researchers were awarded more than $1 million to advance research to improve the lives of people living with dementia and their families through a Canadian Consortium on Neurodegeneration in Aging (CCNA) Team Grant.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 9 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO THE DARK SIDE OF LAVA PLANETS

Lava planets may sound like science fiction, but they're very real for astrophysics professor Dr. Lisa Dang, who is studying them as a larger team of international researchers looking to further explore their inner workings.

A lava planet is a type of rocky exoplanet that orbits extremely close to its host star. These planets are tidally locked, meaning the same side is always facing the star. This so-called dayside is hot enough to harbour an ocean of molten rock, while the other side is permanently dark. 

In a recent paper led by Dr. Charles-Edouard Boukare from York University, Dang and colleagues from educational institutions around the world suggest that lava planets form fully molten with a deep magma ocean covering the entire planet and, over time, the planet's dark side cools down and solidifies.

To test these predictions, the group of researchers led by Dang requested observation time on the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), a space telescope designed to conduct infrared astronomy at great distances, for five lava planets. Observation time on the JWST is in high demand, but the group's request was approved, and they will receive content over the next year.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 9 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO FROM ASSUMPTION TO ACTION

What if safety were a habit, not a reaction? That question led a student team to create Flare, a campus safety-training platform that reimagines emergency preparedness as a community-driven, everyday behaviour. Their project earned First Place in the IBM Challenge of the Service Design Challenge, along with an Honourable Mention in the overall international competition.

As part of the Global Business and Digital Arts capstone course, design students were challenged to reduce bias in society. Team Flare - Bernice Heng, Andrew Kim, Chris Pan, Sasha Takoo, and Jessica Wu - responded by tackling a subtle but powerful form of bias: optimism bias, the belief that bad things are unlikely to happen to us.

This insight came from personal experience. "As university students, our team saw firsthand how optimism bias undermines engagement with emergency preparedness." During a summer term, the team learned of an emergency on campus. Some had friends who were directly affected, and others were unaware that anything had happened. "We spoke directly with peers who admitted to ignoring drills and alerts because emergencies felt too abstract or rare to be relevant."

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDA [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDA


PermID5037929650
Websitehttps://uwf.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address11000 University Pkwy Bldg 10,Pensacola ​FL, 32514-5750,United States


ACTIVITIES:
University of West Florida is located in Pensacola, FL, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. University of West Florida has 1,922 total employees across all of its locations and generates $85.33 million in sales (USD). There are 954 companies in the University of West Florida corporate family.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDA: DR. MARY ANDERSON APPOINTED INTERIM VICE PRESIDENT FOR DIVISION OF ACADEMIC ENGAGEMENT AND STUDENT AFFAIRS

The University of West Florida has appointed Dr. Mary Anderson as the Interim Vice President for the Division of Academic Engagement and Student Affairs, effective immediately. In this role, Anderson will provide leadership for departments and initiatives focused on student success, well-being and engagement through a comprehensive co-curricular experience.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT GIFT FUNDS UWF ROBOTICS SUMMER CAMP

A $50,000 gift from NextEra Energy Foundation, a corporate foundation of NextEra Energy Inc. and Florida Power & Light Company, gave local middle and high school students the opportunity to ignite a passion for engineering, math, science and technology at the inaugural Florida Power & Light Robotics Summer Camp. The inaugural camp was hosted by the University of West Florida Hal Marcus College of Science and Engineering.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

UWF INVITES COMMUNITY TO SUNKEN SERIES ART EXHIBIT

The University of West Florida College of Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities announces "After Hours with the Artist: Sunken Series," a compelling cross-disciplinary collaboration between the Florida Public Archaeology Network and The Art Gallery at UWF that blends art, archaeology and public engagement in a novel way. This after-hours event highlights the work of artist Jenna Zydlo, whose Sunken Series exhibit reimagines maritime archaeology through intricately crafted ceramics inspired by a fictional 17th-18th century Spanish shipwreck.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON


PermID5000726299
Websitewww.wisc.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address500 Lincoln Dr Madison​, WI, 53706-1314 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Wisconsin-Madison, founded in 1848, is a public research university in Madison, Wisconsin. With over 24,000 employees and 49,000 students, it generates approximately $3.5 billion in annual revenue. Known for engineering, medicine, and agriculture, it ranks among top U.S. public universities, with 20 Nobel laureates. In 2024, it advanced stem cell and sustainability research. Competing with University of Michigan, its mission is to drive discovery and public service through innovative education and research.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

UW-MADISON LAUNCHING NEW HUB TO ACCELERATE ENTREPRENEURSHIP

The University of Wisconsin-Madison is executing its campus entrepreneurship plan with the formation of a new entity, the Wisconsin Entrepreneurship Hub. The Hub, aimed at strengthening entrepreneurial pathways, was approved by campus governance in May, and a search for its first executive director is underway.

In October 2024, the university released a report commissioned by Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin that outlines a new strategy to boost entrepreneurship at UW-Madison. The report was developed by a working group that engaged more than 200 stakeholders within and outside the university. It lays out an initiative that builds on UW-Madison's rich history of innovation to further empower the university's founders - UW-Madison students, faculty, and staff - to help them transform their ideas into real-world impact. Mnookin appointed Jon Eckhardt as special adviser for the "founder-first" entrepreneurial initiative to help move the effort forward.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON SOUTH MADISON PARTNERSHIP CELEBRATES 10 YEARS OF CONNECTING UNIVERSITY, COMMUNITY

On Saturday, July 26, the UW South Madison Partnership (UWSMP) celebrated 10 years of community-university collaboration. UWSMP, located in the Village on Park in South Madison and managed by the university's Office of Community Relations, is a free and accessible space where residents, community organizations, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison meet to plan, learn and build together.

Speakers at the reception told the story of past and present UW-Madison and community leaders who laid the groundwork for today's successful partnership.

"Leaders, neighbors, and partners insisted that the university should show up differently in South Madison, with humility, reciprocity and long-term commitment," said Tanika Apaloo, assistant director of UWSMP. "Because of that foundation, UWSMP has become a trusted, safe gathering place where youth, families, elders, and grassroots leaders all feel they belong."

Past community relations director Dr. Dawn B. Crim, now UW-Green Bay vice chancellor for advancement, community engagement, and inclusivity and president of the UW-Green Bay Foundation, detailed the history of UW-Madison's engagement with South Madison, including early partnerships that predate the current office by more than a decade.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE; WISCONSIN


PermID5035524591
Websitehttps://uwm.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressPO Box 413 MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 53201-0413 United States


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee is a public urban research university in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It is the largest university in the Milwaukee metropolitan area and a member of the University of Wisconsin System.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE: NEW DUAL-DEGREE PROGRAM EQUIPS GRADS FOR HIGH-DEMAND HEALTH CARE LEADERSHIP ROLES

A new dual-degree program at UWM is designed to cultivate leaders who can adeptly navigate both the clinical and business facets of health care organizations.

The new program - Master of Healthcare Administration and Master of Business Administration - is a joint effort by the College of Health Professions & Sciences and the Lubar College of Business.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG


PermID4297629500
Websitehttps://www.uow.edu.au/
IndustryUniversity
AddressNorthfields Ave WOLLONGONG NEW SOUTH WALES 2522 Australia


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Wollongong is an Australian public research university located in the coastal city of Wollongong, New South Wales, approximately 80 kilometres south of Sydney. As of 2017, the university had an enrolment of more than 32,000 students, an alumni base of more than 131,859 and over 2,400 staff members.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

UOW LEADS $2.25M NATIONAL PROJECT ON AI ETHICS IN HEALTH RESEARCH

National collaboration will address urgent challenges faced by ethics committees and research governance bodies

The University of Wollongong (UOW) will lead a national $2.25 million initiative to address the rapidly evolving ethical challenges posed by artificial intelligence (AI)-related health research, following a National Health and Medical Research Council's (NHMRC) Partnership Projects scheme grant.

Led by Professor Stacy Carter, Director of UOW's Australian Centre for Health Engagement, Evidence and Values, the project will develop innovative solutions that support research ethics committees, governance units, and data access committees in the ethical oversight of AI-related health research.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG: COASTAL WETLANDS CLIMATE CHANGE RESEARCH SHORTLISTED FOR EUREKA PRIZE

The University of Wollongong's (UOW) Professor Kerrylee Rogers and Dr Jeff Kelleway have been announced (Thursday 31 July) as Australian Museum Eureka Prizes finalists for their game-changing research on the impact of global warming on critical coastal habitats.

The UOW scientists are key members of Crosscurrents, a research team led by Professor Neil Saintilan at Macquarie University, that has brought a fresh perspective to a crucial question: how will coastlines around the world - and the ecosystems we depend on - weather rising sea levels? The team are shortlisted for the Eureka Prize for Interdisciplinary Research. Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON [14 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON


PermID4297233331
Websitehttps://www.wlv.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressWulfruna Street WOLVERHAMPTON STAFFORDSHIRE WV1 1LY United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Wolverhampton is a public university located on four campuses across the West Midlands, Shropshire and Staffordshire in England.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON: CLASS OF 2025: REACH FOR THE STARS! SPACE TRAVELLER AND VIDEOGRAPHER AWARDED HONORARY DOCTOR OF ARTS

Jannicke Mikkelsen can boast collaborations with Sir David Attenborough, Sir Brian May, Netflix and NASA during her career, which skyrocketed after her graduation from the University of Wolverhampton with a BA(Hons) Video and Film Production in 2012.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

CLASS OF 2025: ELITE WOLVERHAMPTON UFC FIGHTER 'THE BLACK COUNTRY BANGER' AWARDED AN HONORARY FELLOW

Jai Herbert's journey from Wolverhampton to the global stage of the UFC is a powerful story of resilience and transformation. After overcoming a troubled youth and a life-threatening incident at 17, Jai turned his life around with the support of his father, discovering mixed martial arts.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 14 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON: CLASS OF 2025: FORMER NIKE VICE PRESIDENT OF DESIGN AWARDED PRESTIGIOUS HONORARY DOCTOR OF DESIGN

After considering other universities in London, David joined the University of Wolverhampton in 1988 and graduated before moving to the USA to pursue a career in design and forging a glittering career across the film and sportswear sectors, eventually being head hunted by Nike in 1995.

David said, "The Wolverhampton School of Design was where it all started for me - it shaped how I think about design and creativity. Being recognized by the University now, after so many years in the industry, is truly an honour."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 14 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON: CLASS OF 2025: LAW DEGREE GRADUATE OVERCOMES ADVERSITY TO ACHIEVE HER DREAM

A Wolverhampton mother who "lives and breathes Wolverhampton" has graduated with a Law degree despite living with Ankylosing Spondylitis and Fibromyalgia.

Throughout her studies, Tara has been the primary carer for her son while managing often debilitating symptoms. Yet, she has never once considered giving up on her dream.

Tara said: "There have been so many standout moments during my time at university; from working in the Legal Advice Centre and helping the local community, to gaining invaluable online work experience with law firms. But what truly made the difference was the unwavering support I received from my tutors and staff at Wolverhampton University.

As a single parent, I started this journey to give my son a better future. I was the first in my family to go to university, and I did it while living with Ankylosing Spondylitis and Fibromyalgia. There were days I couldn't get out of bed, times I lost my sight, and even a cancer scare during my final exams, but I never gave up.

My mum has been my biggest cheerleader, and I owe so much to her love and strength.

Now, as I graduate, I hope to continue my studies, pursue a Master's, and one day qualify as a solicitor in mental health law. I want to sit in an office with my son's photo on the desk and know that I made it, not just for me, but for him.

To anyone facing challenges: don't let anything stop you. The university supported me every step of the way, and they'll support you too. You are capable of more than you know."

Find out more about LLB (Hons) Law courses on the website or visit one of the University Open Days for more information.   

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

CLASS OF 2025: FROM WOLVERHAMPTON TO THE WORLD STAGE: UN LEADER AWARDED HONORARY PROFESSORSHIP

Nikhil Seth, a visionary global leader and former Executive Director of the United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR), has been awarded an Honorary Professorship for Sustainable Development by the University of Wolverhampton. He is internationally recognised for his exceptional contributions to diplomacy and sustainable development.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

CLASS OF 2025: WOLVERHAMPTON LEADER HONOURED FOR ADVANCING EQUITY, INCLUSION, AND STEM EDUCATION

Arun Bector has been a driving force for equity and inclusion in Wolverhampton for decades. Beginning his journey with Wolverhampton City Council, he quickly identified systemic barriers affecting global majority and minoritised communities. In response, he founded the BME Housing Consortium, a pioneering initiative that collaborates with diverse groups.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON: CLASS OF 2025: VISUALLY IMPAIRED STUDENT, GRADUATES WITH GUIDE DOG BY HER SIDE

Caitlin, who is visually impaired, overcame significant challenges to complete her degree. Her success was a testament to her determination, the support of the University, and the unwavering presence of Honey, who attended every lecture, seminar, and practical session, come rain or shine.

"Honey was more than a guide she was my independence, my confidence, and my calm," Caitlin said. "I couldn't have done this without her."

To celebrate her achievement and honour Honey's role, Caitlin and the University launched a fundraising campaign with Guide Dogs UK. The goal is to raise enough to name a future guide dog puppy and Caitlin chose a name that reflects her university pride: Wolfy.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON: CLASS OF 2025: NHS LEADER HONOURED FOR LIFETIME SERVICE TO HEALTHCARE

Throughout her career, Sally has championed community healthcare, spending significant time as a district nurse and community practice teacher. As an executive board nurse for over a decade, she played a pivotal role in the region's COVID-19 response, establishing testing hubs and leading the vaccination rollout across the Black Country.

A proud alumna and advocate for the University of Wolverhampton, Sally received the University's Lifetime Achievement Award in 2022 and continues to be a passionate supporter of the city and its people.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 14 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON: CLASS OF 2025: OUTSTANDING RAIL LEADER HONOURED WITH AN HONORARY FELLOWSHIP

Andy Clode, a University of Wolverhampton alumnus, has been awarded an Honorary Fellowship in recognition of his exceptional leadership and service to the UK rail industry.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON CLASS OF 2025: HONORARY DOCTORATE FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO STRATEGIC AND SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE DEVELOPMENT

He has held influential roles across numerous government taskforces and industry think tanks, including the Hong Kong Housing Society, Construction Industry Council, and the Hong Kong Construction Association. His leadership has shaped policy, procurement, and sustainability practices across the built environment sector. Conrad's dedication to advancing construction safety, SME development, and sustainable urban planning has left a lasting impact on the region's infrastructure and governance.

Conrad said, "To me, professional practice is more than just a career; it's a way of life. It's about applying my expertise professionally. It is a commitment to excellence, innovation, and service."

Honorary awards are presented by the University of Wolverhampton to people who have made a significant contribution to their field of expertise.

To find out more about graduate success, check out the Every Story Has a Start web page which showcases our exceptional alumni across the globe doing incredible things. High achievers from the worlds of literature, business, sport, film and the arts feature, sharing how their lives and careers have developed since their days studying with us.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON CLASS OF 2025: GLOBAL NUCLEAR LEADER AWARDED HONORARY DOCTORATE

He played a pivotal role in Slovakia's largest private investment, the Mochovce Nuclear Power Plant, and has managed teams of up to 12,000 people across high-profile global projects.

Rob is also a passionate advocate for education and skills development. He co-developed the University's award-winning micro-credential course in Quality Control Management and continues to support students through leadership talks, mentoring, and placement programmes. A proud alumnus, Rob regularly champions the University's impact on national and international stages.

Honorary awards are presented by the University of Wolverhampton to people who have made a significant contribution to their field of expertise.

To find out more about graduate success, check out the Every Story Has a Start web page which showcases our exceptional alumni across the globe doing incredible things. High achievers from the worlds of literature, business, sport, film and the arts feature, sharing how their lives and careers have developed since their days studying with us.

After graduation, grad

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON CLASS OF 2025: IBM CHAMPION AWARDED AN HONORARY DOCTOR OF TECHNOLOGY

Since reviving the IBM-i User Group (i-UG) in 1993, Mike Ryan has led the UK's largest IBM user group and served as a key figure in the global IBM community. He has supported countless organisations in modernising their technology strategies while championing inclusive, sustainable innovation. A passionate advocate for education, Mike has spent over 30 years fostering industry-academic collaboration. He organises national and international i-UG conferences, offering fully funded places to University of Wolverhampton students, connecting them with global experts and opening doors to internships and employment.

Mike continues to champion the University and its students on national and international stages, helping shape the future of computing and technology education.

Mike said, "The University of Wolverhampton has taken a bold step in engaging fully with this Industry-Academia collaboration. They send out a clear signal to other universities that bold ideas, linked to real-world needs, can - and should - be at the heart of further education. I am immensely proud that this is recognised in such a way."

Honorary awards are presented by the University of Wolverhampton to people who have made a significant contribution to their field of expertise.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON CLASS OF 2025: WILDLIFE CONSERVATION STUDENT GRADUATES WITH A PASSION FOR TOADS AND FIELDWORK

Graduating on Thursday 31 July 2025 with a BSc in Animal Behaviour and Wildlife Conservation, Millie Berry reflects on a transformative university experience filled with fieldwork, international travel, and academic growth. Drawn to the University of Wolverhampton by the unique opportunities offered through the Animal Behaviour and Wildlife Conservation course, Millie first discovered the programme while studying at Sandwell College. A conversation with a University of Wolverhampton lecturer sealed the decision to apply.

"The course offered multiple opportunities for fieldwork, which was a major factor for me," Millie said. "I especially loved our trip to the Lake District in first year - it introduced us to camera trapping and various wildlife sanctuaries. A trip to Poland was another highlight, where we explored stunning landscapes, tracked bears and wolves, and got our first taste of genetics in the lab."

This early exposure to genetics inspired Millie's dissertation on common toad genetics, conducted in the university's laboratory.

"Working in the lab helped me grow in confidence, both personally and professionally. I was lucky to work closely with my friend and lab partner - we made so many amazing memories together."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 14 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON CLASS OF 2025: MILITARY VETERAN AND MATURE STUDENT GRADUATES WITH FIRST CLASS HONOURS

After 15 years of service in the armed forces, James Moore made the bold decision to change the course of his life. Today (29 July 2025), he graduates with First Class Honours in BSc (Hons) Physiotherapy as a mature student. Having completed five tours of Afghanistan, James is now setting his sights on further education. He has applied to enrol on a non-medical prescribing course, which will equip him with the knowledge, skills, and training to prescribe safely and competently. Looking ahead, he's even considering a future as a university lecturer.

James said: "I was really impressed with how much the university values mature students and recognises that life experience can be just as valuable, if not more so, than GCSEs or A-Levels.

"I've thoroughly enjoyed every moment of university life. The course offered a great balance of theory, clinical skills, and placements. I particularly appreciated the variety of clinical placements, which included the NHS, professional sport, a student-led clinic, and private practice.

"My lecturers; Jess, Gosia, Sophie, Katie, Brandon, and Troy have been outstanding - always available for guidance and support. I'm incredibly grateful for their dedication and encouragement throughout my journey."

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF ZURICH [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF ZURICH


PermID4298324199
Websitehttps://www.uzh.ch/en.html
IndustryUniversity
AddressRaemistrasse 71 ZUERICH ZUERICH 8006 Switzerland


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Zurich, located in the city of Zurich, is the largest university in Switzerland, with its 28,000 enrolled students. It was founded in 1833 from the existing colleges of theology, law, medicine which go back to 1525, and a new faculty of philosophy.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

ECONOMIC SUCCESS AND ETHICAL SUPPLY CHAINS NOT MUTUALLY EXCLUSIVE

International NGOs have long urged companies to scrutinize their supply chains for human rights abuses and environmental violations. The goal is to ensure that suppliers do not engage in child or forced labor, pollute the environment or neglect worker safety. One tragic example is the collapse of a textile factory in Bangladesh in 2013, which killed more than a thousand people. The factory produced garments for European fashion brands, such as Mango, C&A, Primark and KIK.

Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST OF ENGLAND [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST OF ENGLAND


PermID4298160109
Websitehttps://www.uwe.ac.uk/
IndustryUniversity
AddressFrenchay Campus Coldharbour Lane BRISTOL BS16 1QY United Kingdom


ACTIVITIES:
The University of the West of England, Bristol is a public research university, located in and around Bristol, England, which received university status in 1992.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST OF ENGLAND: STUDENT WINS BRONZE MEDAL AT WORLD AQUATICS CHAMPIONSHIPS ON HER GRADUATION DAY

UWE Bristol sports rehabilitation student Izzy Thorpe made waves at the World Aquatics Championships winning a bronze medal in artistic swimming on the same day she was meant to be crossing the stage at her university graduation ceremony.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST OF ENGLAND: GRADUATION FOR 'TIRELESS' STUDENT COMMITTED TO IMPROVING HEALTHCARE FOR DEAF PEOPLE

A paramedic science student who single handedly brought British Sign Language (BSL) and deaf awareness training to hundreds of his fellow students has graduated.

Daniel Hunt organised the training after learning of the potentially life-threatening communication problems faced by deaf people when interacting with healthcare workers.

He wanted to ensure the next generation of healthcare professionals, including paramedics, nurses, physiotherapists and midwives, were equipped with sign language skills to enable them to communicate more effectively with deaf patients and improve care.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST OF ENGLAND: SCHOOL OF ARTS STUDENTS WIN PRESTIGIOUS AWARDS

A group of students from UWE Bristol's School of Arts are celebrating after winning top industry prizes.

Recent illustration graduates Ripley Gosling and Chloe Duncan won prizes at New Designers - an annual exhibition in London that brings together the best graduate design talent from across the UK.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 30, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST OF ENGLAND: BRISTOL PRIDE DIRECTOR AWARDED HONORARY DEGREE

Daryn Carter MBE, director of Bristol Pride, has been awarded an honorary degree from UWE Bristol in recognition of his service to the LGBTQ+ community in Bristol.

He collected his Honorary Doctor of Business Administration at the Bristol Beacon during UWE Bristol's fortnight of graduation ceremonies, where almost 6,000 students celebrated completing their degree.

Daryn has worked in equality and diversity for nearly 20 years and helped to found Bristol Pride, delivering the first modern Pride festival in Bristol in 2010. Bristol Pride has become one of the largest Pride events in the UK, and one of Bristol's biggest annual events with 40,000 people attending Pride Day and 25,000 people marching in the parade through the city.

The event has grown under Daryn's direction and relocated multiple times to meet the demand of its increasing popularity, beginning at Castle Park before moving to the Amphitheatre and Millenium Square, and onto its current home on the Downs. Bristol Pride provides space for over 60 local charities and groups to engage with the Bristol community and showcase LGBTQ+ services. Source: Company Website


UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND [5 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND


PermID4296791323
Websitehttps://www.wits.ac.za/
IndustryUniversity
AddressHillbrow Health Precinct 22 Esselen Street Hillbrow JOHANNESBURG GAUTENG 2001 South Africa


ACTIVITIES:
The University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, is a multi-campus South African public research university situated in the northern areas of central Johannesburg. It is more commonly known as Wits University or Wits

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND: CLIMATE CHANGE SIGNIFICANTLY WORSENED DEADLY 2022 DURBAN FLOODS

New study formally and scientifically attributes the extreme nature of the floods to climate change.

The catastrophic Durban floods of April 2022, which claimed 544 lives and displaced tens of thousands, were made significantly worse by climate change, a new study led by Wits University has confirmed.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 5 Jul 28, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND: TOWERING KINDNESS DURING MANDELA CHALLENGE

Kindness didn't just show up, it stood tall as Witsies marked Mandela Month with contributions of canned food towards the Wits Food Bank.

In a fun challenge, Witsies competed to build towers with their cans - the Advancement Division was crowned number one, followed by the Faculty of Humanities and the Registrar's Office.

The event, held on 25 July at the start of the third semester, brought together students and staff in a shared spirit of generosity and playfulness. With the backdrop of Mandela Month - a time to honour Nelson Mandela's legacy through acts of service - the Wits community embraced the challenge to support students facing food insecurity and financial hardship.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 5 Jul 29, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND: WITS PHILOSOPHER ELECTED TO AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Founded in 1780, the Academy is one of the oldest learned societies in the United States. It's both an honorary society that recognises and celebrates the excellence of its members, and an independent research centre. Current members represent today's innovative thinkers in every field and profession, including more than 250 Nobel and Pulitzer Prize winners.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 5 Jul 30, 2025:

'WITSIES LEAD, INSPIRE AND ARE A THE BEACON OF HOPE IN SOCIETY' - VC

We have completed our July graduation season, where over 2 000 graduands walked across the stage of the Great Hall. We honoured two distinguished South Africans - Mavuso Msimang and Kaizer Motaung - both of whom have left incredible legacies that have undoubtedly advanced our country. Honorary doctorates were also bestowed on Jennifer Glennie, Prof. Ernest Aryeetey and Prof. David Dyzenhaus in the April cluster.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 5 Jul 31, 2025:

UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND: RHISOTOPE PROJECT GOES LIVE

Scientific innovation offers new weapon against rhino poaching, by making rhino horns detectable and traceable.

The Rhisotope Project aims to create a powerful deterrent for traffickers.

After six years of intensive research and testing, the Rhisotope Project has officially reached operational status - where rhinos will effectively be protected through nuclear technology.

Source: Company Website


UPPSALA UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UPPSALA UNIVERSITY


PermID5001205357
Websitehttps://www.uu.se/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressDag Hammarskjolds Vag 7 UPPSALA UPPSALA 75237 Sweden


ACTIVITIES:
Uppsala University is a research university in Uppsala, Sweden. Founded in 1477, it is the oldest university in Sweden and all of the Nordic countries still in operation. It has ranked among the world''s 100 best universities in several high-profile international rankings during recent years.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

UPPSALA UNIVERSITY'S LAW PROGRAMME HAD HIGHEST NUMBER OF QUALIFIED APPLICANTS

The second round of higher education admissions for the 2025 autumn semester is now complete. In total, admissions to Uppsala University have dropped slightly compared to last year, with Medicine being the programme requiring the highest merit rating to get into.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

UPPSALA UNIVERSITY: KEY GENES CONTROLLING BRAIN TUMOUR SPREAD IDENTIFIED

An international research team led from Uppsala University has identified new mechanisms behind how the aggressive brain tumour glioblastoma spreads in the brain. Targeting the identified connection between the tumour invasion routes and the tumour cell states could be a potential new treatment strategy.

Source: Company Website


UTRECHT UNIVERSITY [8 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: UTRECHT UNIVERSITY


PermID5001230635
Websitehttps://www.uu.nl/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressHeidelberglaan 8 UTRECHT UTRECHT 3584 CS Netherlands


ACTIVITIES:
Utrecht University, founded in 1636, is a public research university in Utrecht, Netherlands. With over 8,000 employees and 35,000 students, it generates approximately $1.2 billion in annual revenue. Renowned for veterinary science, geography, and law, it excels in sustainability and health research. In 2024, it launched climate-focused initiatives. Competing with University of Amsterdam, its mission is to drive societal progress through interdisciplinary research and education.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

UTRECHT UNIVERSITY: PHILOSOPHER JEROEN HOPSTER: "PHILOSOPHY IS ALSO DRIVEN BY NEW SOCIETAL CHALLENGES"

When it comes to the problems of our time, such as the climate crisis or the rise of new technologies, quick fixes soon prove inadequate. Who benefits from a technological solution, and who bears the burden? How are those benefits and burdens distributed, both globally and locally? "Societal change always has an ethical dimension," argues philosopher Jeroen Hopster.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

UTRECHT UNIVERSITY: EFFECTS OF MULTIYEAR DROUGHTS NOT EQUAL ACROSS THE GLOBE

Droughts are becoming longer and more frequent, with a range of adverse effects on green spaces: lawns turn dry and yellow, and crops require more irrigation. But is this happening everywhere in the world? The answer turns out to be more complicated than previously thought. "A tree reacts differently to a drought than grass does, and a tree in Norway reacts differently than a tree in the Netherlands."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

UTRECHT UNIVERSITY: BROAD CONSORTIUM TO INVESTIGATE THE COLONIAL PAST OF THE ROYAL NETHERLANDS ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Starting in September, an interdisciplinary research team will conduct an extensive investigation into the Academy's colonial past. The 'Koloniale macht en kennis' (KMK) consortium (Colonial Power and Knowledge) that was awarded the contract for the investigation is led by Laurens de Rooy, curator and director of the Vrolik Museum at Amsterdam University Medical Centre. The composition of the team reflects diversity, both in terms of the researchers involved and the disciplines they represent.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

UTRECHT UNIVERSITY: OUP OPEN ACCESS CAPS EXPECTED TO BE REACHED IN OCTOBER

The open access (OA) publication caps for Oxford University Press (OUP) journals, covering both hybrid and gold OA are projected to be reached by October. This affects researchers who want to publish here.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

THREE UTRECHT UNIVERSITY RESEARCHERS RECEIVE OPEN COMPETITION ENW-M GRANT

Three researchers at the Faculty of Science of Utrecht University have been awarded an Open Competition ENW-M-1 grant by the Dutch Research Council (NWO). M-grants offer researchers the possibility to elaborate creative and risky ideas and to realise scientific innovations that can form the basis for research themes of the future. ENW-M-1 grant have a maximum size of 400,000 euro.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

UTRECHT UNIVERSITY: COVID-19 INFECTION CAN AWAKEN DORMANT CANCER CELLS

The effects of the SARS-CoV2 virus on the elderly and people with compromised immune systems is by now well-documented, but new research reveals another group that could be affected by COVID infection - cancer patients, in particular cancer patients whose disease has gone into remission.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 8 Jul 31, 2025:

UTRECHT UNIVERSITY: CALL FOR PAPERS "LEGAL ADVISORY OPINIONS SHAPING CLIMATE ACTION AND HUMAN RIGHTS

The Netherlands Network for Human Rights Research (NNHRR) Working Group on Human Rights & the Climate Crisis has issued a Call for Papers for their annual conference, with the theme "Legal Advisory Opinions Shaping Climate Action and Human Rights". This conference takes place 6 November 2025 at the Leiden University College The Hague. The deadline for submitting your abstract is 15 September 2025.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 8 Jul 31, 2025:

UTRECHT UNIVERSITY: SMELLS LIKE CLEAN SPIRIT

Young teens wearing baggy jeans. Listening to Nirvana. On a Walkman. Have you fallen through a time portal? No. It's just the latest trend. Could 90s revival culture help people embrace a fossil-free future?

Source: Company Website


VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY [9 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY; TENNESSEE


PermID4296216897
Websitehttps://www.vanderbilt.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address2201 West End Ave, Nashville, Tennessee 37235, USA


ACTIVITIES:
Vanderbilt University, founded in 1873, is a private research university in Nashville, Tennessee. With around 9,000 employees and 13,000 students, it generates approximately $1.5 billion in annual revenue. Vanderbilt excels in medicine, engineering, and education, with a top-ranked medical center. In 2024, it launched AI-driven research initiatives. Competing with Duke and Emory, its mission is to advance discovery and learning through interdisciplinary research, fostering innovation and societal impact.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 9 Jul 31, 2025:

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY: UNIVERSITY STATEMENT ON SCHOOLHOUSE'S DIALOGUES PROGRAM

"At Vanderbilt, we are committed to being a destination for the most promising individuals from a broad range of perspectives and creating an environment where they can reach their full potential. To that end, we undertake many efforts to advance and more deeply embed our long-held values of free expression, civil discourse, and institutional neutrality across campus. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY: TRACY SHARPLEY-WHITING: ILLUMINATING THE INTERIOR LIVES OF TRAILBLAZING HISTORICAL FIGURES

Alexandre Dumas, the literary titan known for The Three Musketeers, The Count of Monte Cristo and The Man in The Iron Mask, was immensely popular during his lifetime, but petty professional jealousies and the politics of race in the 19th century-he was often mocked in the press for his African ancestry-denied him a seat among the French literary elite. His wit and charm masked how deeply the rejection wounded him.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

CARL RODRIGUES NAMED VANDERBILT'S INAUGURAL VICE CHANCELLOR FOR REAL ESTATE, FACILITIES AND DEVELOPMENT

Carl Rodrigues, a dynamic leader in the fields of real estate and economic development, will be Vanderbilt University's first vice chancellor for real estate, facilities and development, Chancellor Daniel Diermeier announced today. He will begin his tenure on a part-time basis on Sept. 1 and transition to a full-time role beginning Nov. 1.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY: SEEDING SUCCESS SUPPORTS BUDDING FACULTY RESEARCH PROJECTS

Five Vanderbilt researchers have been awarded Seeding Success internal grants to pursue bold new directions in their work, reflecting the university's commitment to catalyzing high-impact research and fostering innovation across the university.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY: APPLICATIONS OPEN FOR COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT COLLABORATION FUND, INFO SESSION AUG. 13

The Division of Government and Community Relations has announced the opening of applications for the Community Engagement Collaboration Fund. The fund aims to foster capacity for deeper collaboration among university partners and local community organizations. 

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

AWARD-WINNING CINEMATOGRAPHER, JOURNALISTS, SPORTS MEDIA EXECUTIVE AND VETERAN EDITOR JOIN VANDERBILT STUDENT MEDIA HALL OF FAME

A Netflix cinematographer who pioneered COVID-19-safe filming techniques, investigative journalists whose work has sparked international reforms, a sports media executive at the forefront of digital innovation, and veteran editors whose careers span five decades are among the latest inductees to the Vanderbilt Student Media Hall of Fame. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

VANDERBILT GRADUATE SCHOOL ANNOUNCES LEADERSHIP TRANSITIONS

After concluding her term as associate dean for academic affairs for the Graduate School, Terrah Akard will return to her role as professor of nursing in the School of Nursing. Her tenure has been transformative and defined by a commitment to digital innovation and academic leadership. Akard played a pivotal role in establishing the degree audit system and has been a voice for best practices in academic affairs in doctoral education at Vanderbilt.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 9 Jul 29, 2025:

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY: TEACHING PEERS TO SUPPORT COMMUNICATION: NEW RESEARCH ON AAC AND RESPONSIVE INTERACTION STRATEGIES

A new study published in Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools explores how elementary school-aged peers can be taught to support classmates with autism who are minimally speaking. The research was conducted by Vanderbilt Kennedy Center member Elizabeth Biggs, Ph.D., and demonstrates that peers can learn and apply responsive interaction strategies - called the "Ways to Talk and Play" - to foster play and communication using augmentative and alternative communication (AAC).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 9 Jul 30, 2025:

AWARD-WINNING CINEMATOGRAPHER, JOURNALISTS, SPORTS EXECUTIVE AND VETERAN EDITOR JOIN VANDERBILT STUDENT MEDIA HALL OF FAME

A Netflix cinematographer who pioneered COVID-19-safe filming techniques, investigative journalists whose work has sparked international reforms, a sports media executive at the forefront of digital innovation, and veteran editors whose careers span five decades are among the latest inductees to the Vanderbilt Student Media Hall of Fame.

Source: Company Website


VILNIUS GEDIMINAS TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: VILNIUS GEDIMINAS TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY


PermID5037277084
Websitehttps://vilniustech.lt/index.php?lang=2
IndustryUniversity
AddressSauletekio al. 11, Vilnius 10223, Lithuania


ACTIVITIES:
Vilnius Gediminas Technical University is the leader in technological sciences in Lithuania. There are 10 faculties including Antanas Gustaitis Aviation Institute, Architecture, Business Management

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

VILNIUS GEDIMINAS TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY: LOGISTICS WITH AN ELA CERTIFICATE - WHEN A DEGREE OPENS DOORS ACROSS THE EU

As supply chains grow in importance and the logistics sector strengthens its role in Europe's economy, employers are increasingly looking for professionals who not only have a solid education but also meet international standards. One such standard is the European Logistics Association (ELA) certificate, which gives students a real competitive edge in the job market. In Lithuania, this path is offered through the Business Logistics bachelor's programme at the Faculty of Business Management, Vilnius Gediminas Technical University (VILNIUS TECH).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

VILNIUS GEDIMINAS TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY: BETWEEN TRUST AND PREPARATION: THE PATH OF LITHUANIAN BUSINESS TO JAPAN

For Lithuanian companies aiming for international expansion, Japan is becoming an increasingly attractive option. Renowned for its exceptionally high technological standards, meticulous attention to detail, and emphasis on long-term business relationships, Japan demands a deep understanding of its market. For Lithuanian businesses seeking to enter this market, it is essential to first familiarize themselves with the country's key economic indicators, and then to actively study Japanese business etiquette, cultural nuances, and local traditions.

Source: Company Website


VILNIUS UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: VILNIUS UNIVERSITY


PermID5035738818
Websitehttps://www.vu.lt/en/
IndustryUniversity
AddressUniversiteto g. 3 VILNIUS VILNIAUS 01513 Lithuania


ACTIVITIES:
Vilnius University is a prestigious institution of science and studies in Lithuania, which develops world-class science and develops science-based international

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

VU PROFESSOR IEVA PLIKUSIENė BECOMES THE FIRST LITHUANIAN SCIENTIST ON THE UNESCO ADVISORY BOARD

Prof. Ieva Plikusiene from the Faculty of Chemistry and Geosciences and the Faculty of Medicine of Vilnius University (VU) has been appointed to the Scientific Advisory Board of the UNESCO International Basic Sciences Programme (IBSP). She is the first scientist from Lithuania to be invited to join this top-level expert group.

'This appointment comes with great responsibility, offering a remarkable opportunity to represent Lithuania on the global stage and enhance our country's visibility in international scientific decision-making processes. It is a significant professional recognition and a unique chance to contribute to shaping global science policy grounded in fundamental research,' said the scientist.

The Professor describes the appointment as a pleasant surprise - her nomination was submitted some time ago, and the final decision took a while to arrive. According to her, the Board brings together leading experts from around the world.

'The appointment of the VU scientist to the UNESCO Scientific Advisory Board confirms that the research carried out at the University is both relevant and visible on an international scale. We hope this will open up more opportunities to advance interdisciplinary research, engage in global initiatives, and contribute to shaping decisions on issues of global scientific importance,' said Prof. Gintaras Valusis, VU Pro-Rector for Research.

Source: Company Website


VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY; VIRGINIA


Websitehttps://www.vcu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressRichmond, Virginia 23284


ACTIVITIES:
Virginia Commonwealth University is a public research university in Richmond, Virginia. VCU was founded in 1838 as the medical department of Hampden-Sydney College, becoming the Medical College of Virginia in 1854.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

VCU ESTABLISHES NEW SHUTTLE SERVICE BETWEEN MONROE PARK AND MCV CAMPUSES

Virginia Commonwealth University will launch a new point-to-point shuttle service, known as RamsXpress, to enhance transportation between VCU's two downtown campuses with stops at central locations.

Beginning Friday, August 1, the new shuttle will service Cabell Library at the corner of Cathedral Place and Floyd Avenue, and Larrick Student Center at the corner of N. 9th Street and Turpin Street. The shuttle will run Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and allow the VCU community to travel between campuses - within 10 to 15 minutes - by offering direct, point-to-point service. These stops are not duplicative of current GTRC service locations.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 31, 2025:

VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY: ALUM AUTHORS CHILDREN'S BOOK TO SPARK EARLY INTEREST IN HEALTH SCIENCE CAREERS

Girls are nurses. Boys are doctors.

At least that's what Elizabeth Rice Martin, M.D., thought growing up in rural Farnham, Virginia, on the Northern Neck where "almost no one went into medicine," she said.

Her perception changed in high school when she was accepted into a six-week medical governor's school program on Virginia Commonwealth University's MCV Campus. "I realized, 'yes, I can be a doctor,'" said Martin, who went on to earn her undergraduate degree from the University of Virginia.

Source: Company Website


VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM AUTHORITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM AUTHORITY; VIRGINIA


PermID5000787915
Websitehttp://www.vcuhealth.org
IndustryUniversity
Address1001 E. Leigh Street, Richmond, VA 23219


ACTIVITIES:
Virginia Commonwealth University Health System Authority operates as a specialty healthcare and research institution. The company offers medical, surgical, emergency care, ambulatory care, patient/visitor, community/educational, cancer/oncology, and pharmacy services. It also enrolls students in various undergraduate, graduate, professional, doctoral, and post-graduate certificate degree programs in arts, sciences, and humanities. The company was founded as Medical College of Virginia Hospitals in 1838 and changed its name to Virginia Commonwealth University Health System Authority in 2000. Virginia Commonwealth University Health System Authority is based in Richmond, Virginia.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

INSIDE VCU HEALTHS LATEST INNOVATIONS IN ROBOTIC-ASSISTED SURGERY

Around the world, 14 million minimally invasive robotic surgery procedures have been performed, and more than 76,000 surgeons have been trained in the da Vinci Surgical Systems.

It's hard to believe that this innovation has only been around for 35 years. In 1990, the first FDA-approved surgical robot was introduced by its inventor, Yulun Wang, M.D., from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Named Aesop, the rudimentary robotic endoscope holder responded to the surgeon's commands while eliminating the natural tremors of a human hand. If asked, it would even compliment the surgeon on a job well done.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS: VCU MEDICAL CENTER NAMED 'BEST HOSPITAL' IN RICHMOND METRO AREA FOR 15 CONSECUTIVE YEARS

Fifteen years of being recognized as the best hospital in the metro area doesn't happen by accident. At VCU Medical Center, we continue to earn the trust of Richmond and the surrounding communities year after year through our tireless, unrelenting dedication to caring for our patients.

U.S. News & World Report ranked VCU Medical Center, a university-based hospital affiliated with Virginia Commonwealth University, as the No. 1 hospital in the Richmond metro area for the fifteenth year in a row. The medical center was also named the No. 2 hospital in Virginia.

The leading publication ranked two of VCU Medical Center's specialty areas among the nation's Top 50 for the 2025-26 Best Hospital rankings: orthopaedics (No. 41) and rehabilitation (No. 27). VCU Medical Center's rehabilitation services are affiliated with Sheltering Arms Institute, a joint venture between VCU Health and Sheltering Arms.

"To be recognized time and time again by U.S. News is a great honor and truly a testament to our team members' undeniable commitment to this community," said Jim Willis, interim president of VCU Medical Center. "From implementing the latest innovations in robotic surgery to improving access to life-saving care, we are dedicated to making sure each person who walks through our halls receives high-quality care."

Source: Company Website


WAGENINGEN UNIVERSITY & RESEARCH [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: WAGENINGEN UNIVERSITY & RESEARCH


PermID5001222657
Websitehttps://www.wur.nl/en.htm
IndustryUniversity
AddressDroevendaalsesteeg 4 WAGENINGEN GELDERLAND 6708 PB Netherlands


ACTIVITIES:
Wageningen University & Research is a public university in Wageningen, Netherlands, specializing in technical and engineering subjects and an important center for life sciences and agricultural research. It is located in a region of the Netherlands known as the Food Valley.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

PETER PLOEGSMA NEW MEMBER OF EXECUTIVE BOARD OF WAGENINGEN UNIVERSITY & RESEARCH

The Supervisory Board of Wageningen University & Research (WUR) has appointed Peter Ploegsma MBA as a member of the Executive Board with effect from 1 November for a period of 4 years. Ploegsma takes over the Finance, Business & Services portfolio from Rens Buchwaldt, who has been absent for medical reasons since 1 July.

Peter Ploegsma is currently a member of the Executive Board of Stichting Aafje. Aafje is one of the largest elderly care organisations in the Netherlands, active in the Rotterdam region. Peter Ploegsma studied Public Administration at the University of Twente and completed an MBA at SDA Bocconi in Milan and London Business School. He gained extensive experience in financial roles within the public sector. He was Financial Director at public transport company RET until 2006, then CFO of Dutch Employee Insurance Agency UWV until 2014. In the latter position, in addition to financial restructuring, he was co-responsible for major system changes such as the introduction of the Participation Act and the amendment of the Dismissal System. Since 2014, he has held his current position at Stichting Aafje. That organisation has been Best Employer in Healthcare since 2019. Source: Company Website


WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY; NORTH CAROLINA


PermID5001206195
Websitehttps://www.wfu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address1834 Wake Forest Rd WINSTON SALEM NORTH CAROLINA 27109-6000 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Wake Forest University is a private research university in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Founded in 1834, the university received its name from its original location in Wake Forest, north of Raleigh, North Carolina

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY: U.S. POINTER STUDY SHOWS LIFESTYLE CHANGES IMPROVE BRAIN HEALTH IN OLDER ADULTS

Lifestyle changes can significantly improve cognition in older adults at risk of cognitive decline, according to landmark research into how exercise, diet and other lifestyle interventions affect the progression of cognitive diseases like Alzheimer's and dementia.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 28, 2025:

AS CLASSIC FILM 'SUNSET BOULEVARD' CELEBRATES ITS 75TH, WFU EXPERT'S NEW BOOK GARNERS NATIONAL ATTENTION

In "Sunset Boulevard" (1950), Gloria Swanson plays a faded star of the silent screen, Norma Desmond, who lives in her decaying mansion in Los Angeles. Norma sees an opportunity to make her return to the big screen, with tragedy to follow.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

WAKE DOWNTOWN PROGRAM SUPPORTS YOUNG SCIENTISTS

Thirteen Forsyth County students came together as strangers with two things in common this summer: an aptitude for science and teachers who could see their potential.

Source: Company Website


WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY [16 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY; WASHINGTON


PermID5001422023
Websitehttps://wsu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressPO Box 644750 PULLMAN WASHINGTON 99164-4750 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Washington State University is a public research university in the State of Washington. While the flagship campus is in the City of Pullman, the University also has campuses in Spokane, the Tri-Cities, and Vancouver, extension offices in every county, and online programs accessible worldwide. WSU offers over 200 areas of study at the undergraduate, graduate and professional degree levels.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 16 Jul 28, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY: 'ANISH KAPOOR: DISSOLVING MARGINS' EXHIBITION OPENING IN AUGUST

Join us Aug. 19, 2025 - March 14, 2026 for the exhibition, "Anish Kapoor: Dissolving Margins, from the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation," a bold and extensive exhibition of a four-decade-long printmaking practice. Kapoor is one of the most influential contemporary artists working today. Renowned for works on an architectural scale such as Cloud Gate (2004) in Chicago's Millennium Park and Ark Nova (2013), the world's first inflatable concert hall in Japan, his works both engage public space and envelop the viewer in an interiority. In parallel with his sculptural projects, Kapoor has maintained a career-long commitment to printmaking, which began in the 1970s and continues to this day. While Kapoor's prints have been featured in group exhibitions, this project will mark the artist's first solo survey dedicated to this collaborative and often technical practice.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 16 Jul 28, 2025:

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY: STEAM SHUTDOWN (JULY 28-29) - VOGEL AND BEASLEY

To accommodate the installation of the new steam line at the USDA building, 100#, 60#, and 15# Steam will be shut down to Beasley Coliseum, and Vogel Plant Biosciences Building from Monday, July 28, at 3 p.m. to Tuesday, July 29, at 5 p.m. This notice coincides with Event Notice 13698 that was previously distributed.

Patrons should be aware of impacts and plan their work accordingly.

Please observe all traffic signage and personnel. If you should have any questions, please address them to Jason Baerlocher, facilities project manager, at jason.baerlocher@wsu.edu. You can also reach out to Jeremy Griffin, facilities construction manager, at jeremy.griffin@wsu.edu. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you and we thank you for your patience.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 16 Jul 28, 2025:

BRELSFORD WSU VISITOR CENTER RETURNS TO STANDARD BUSINESS HOURS AUG. 4

The Brelsford WSU Visitor Center will return to normal business hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., on Monday, Aug. 4.

Come visit us at 150 E. Spring St. in Pullman!

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 16 Jul 29, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY: 'COLOR OUTSIDE THE LINES' EXHIBITION OPENS IN AUGUST

Join us Aug. 19, 2025 - March 14, 2026 for the exhibition, "Color Outside the Lines from the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation." This exhibition examines the ways artists have used color to question institutions, beliefs, and expectations. Some of the artists included here celebrate and amplify colors intrinsic to their cultures, showcasing beauty.

Artists like Faith Ringgold and Christopher Myers, for instance, create works inspired by African quilts and stories; these pieces emphasize the vivid contrasts in color often prevalent in African textiles. Other artists employ color to confront stereotypes and subvert expectations.

Artists include Derrick Adams, Polly Apfelbaum, Antonius-Tin Bui, Ivan Carmona (OR), Lauren Hana Chai, Caitlin Cherry, Sam Gilliam, Hock E Aye Vi Edgar Heap of Birds, Ana Maria Hernando, Jenny Holzer, Salomon Huerta, Anish Kapoor, James Lavadour (OR), Christopher Myers, Faith Ringgold, Isaka Shamsud-Din (OR), Andy Warhol, and Stanley Whitney.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 16 Jul 29, 2025:

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY: SHARED LEAVE: ROBBIE STORLA

Robbie Storla, Sponsored Programs Services, has been approved for shared leave. Those interested in donating can do so by following these instructions:

From your Workday home page:

Click on the Manage Absence applet. Click on today's date only on the calendar (even if donating more than 8 hours). Click blue Request Absence button on the page bottom left side. Select Absence Type as Donate Leave, then choose type of leave you wish to donate. The next screen will come up automatically. On the Request Absence screen, your name and position are auto-populated. Choose Reason type. Then enter total number of hours to donate in the Hours box. Enter the name of the donation recipient in the Comment box. Click Submit Request

When submitting donated leave, please list only one recipient per transaction.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 16 Jul 29, 2025:

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY: FREE WEBINAR: 'FRAME BY FRAME: GUIDING TEENS TO ADVOCATE THROUGH FILM'

Please join your local Extension team at 1 p.m. on Aug. 13 for this free opportunity to learn. NAADAC credit available. This recording (and many others) will be (are) available on NWROTAC.org under education - on-demand trainings.

Registration is required.

We hope you can join us for this inspiring and informative webinar highlights an innovative teen film camp focused on mental health and substance use prevention. Learn how this film camp helped youth become powerful advocates by writing, directing, and producing their own public service announcements on topics that matter most to them. This session will explore the benefits of youth-led prevention initiatives, provide a behind-the-scenes look at the camp's structure, and showcase the impactful short films created by the participants. We'll conclude with a live Q&A panel featuring the teen filmmakers and their adult mentors. Don't miss this opportunity to reimagine prevention through the lens of youth creativity and voice.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 16 Jul 29, 2025:

EVENTS CALENDAR: WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY: 'COLOR OUTSIDE THE LINES' EXHIBITION OPENS IN AUGUST

Join us Aug. 19, 2025 - March 14, 2026 for the exhibition, "Color Outside the Lines from the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation." This exhibition examines the ways artists have used color to question institutions, beliefs, and expectations. Some of the artists included here celebrate and amplify colors intrinsic to their cultures, showcasing beauty.

Artists like Faith Ringgold and Christopher Myers, for instance, create works inspired by African quilts and stories; these pieces emphasize the vivid contrasts in color often prevalent in African textiles. Other artists employ color to confront stereotypes and subvert expectations.

Artists include Derrick Adams, Polly Apfelbaum, Antonius-Tin Bui, Ivan Carmona (OR), Lauren Hana Chai, Caitlin Cherry, Sam Gilliam, Hock E Aye Vi Edgar Heap of Birds, Ana Maria Hernando, Jenny Holzer, Salomon Huerta, Anish Kapoor, James Lavadour (OR), Christopher Myers, Faith Ringgold, Isaka Shamsud-Din (OR), Andy Warhol, and Stanley Whitney.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 16 Jul 29, 2025:

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY: MICAELA COLLEY, CROP AND SOIL SCIENCES, HAS BEEN APPROVED FOR SHARED LEAVE

Micaela Colley, of Crop and Soil and Sciences, has been approved for shared leave. Those interesting in donating can do so by following the instructions below:

From your Workday home page:

Click on the Manage Absence applet. Click on today's date only on the calendar (even if donating more than 8 hours). Click blue Request Absence button on the page bottom left side. Select Absence Type as Donate Leave, then choose type of leave you wish to donate. The next screen will come up automatically. On the Request Absence screen, your name and position are auto-populated. Choose Reason type. Then enter total number of hours to donate in the Hours box. Enter the name of the donation recipient in the Comment box. Click Submit Request.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 9 of 16 Jul 29, 2025:

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY: FUNDING FUTURES: DR. JAMES EMPOWERS STUDENTS WITH GRANT WRITING SKILLS

Dr. Lois James, internationally recognized for her research on sleep, bias, and performance in high-stress professions, is now equipping students with one of the most powerful tools in academia - grant writing.

As the newly appointed Director of the Sleep and Performance Research Center and an associate professor at the WSU College of Nursing, James brings over $6 million in grant success to the classroom. This fall, she will lead a course in grant writing that's open to graduate students across the WSU system - not just those in nursing.

"Knowing how to write and win research funding opens doors," James said. "Whether you're in prevention science, psychology, health, or data analysis, these are transferable skills that can set you apart."

Dr. James' research has been featured in National Geographic, The Washington Post, and The New York Times, and she has received numerous awards for her impactful work.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 10 of 16 Jul 28, 2025:

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY: COUGAR TENNIS EARNS 19TH STRAIGHT ITA ACADEMIC HONOR

Washington State University's Womens Tennis has again been recognized for academic excellence, earning the Intercollegiate Tennis Association's All-Academic Team Award for the 19th consecutive season.

The Cougars posted an impressive 3.70 team GPA during the 2024-25 season, demonstrating the team's success both on the court and in the classroom.

Seven student-athletes - Hania Abouelsaad, Eva Alvarez Sande, Chisato Kanemaki, Martina Markov, Maxine Murphy, Yura Nakagawa, and Elyse Tse - were also named ITA Scholar-Athletes.

The full announcement can be read on the WSU Athletics website.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 11 of 16 Jul 28, 2025:

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY: NEW MEDICAL ASL COURSE AIMS TO BRIDGE COMMUNICATION GAPS IN HEALTH CARE

Deaf and hard-of-hearing patients often face significant barriers to accessing quality health care, from a lack of qualified interpreters to miscommunication in the exam room. These challenges can lead to delayed treatment and even avoidance of care altogether.

This fall, Washington State University's Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences in the Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine is taking a step toward addressing these barriers with a new medical ASL course. Designed to equip future health care providers with foundational skills in American Sign Language (ASL) and an understanding of Deaf culture, the 1-credit online course is open to all WSU students.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 12 of 16 Jul 29, 2025:

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY: SUMMER UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM WELCOMES GUESTS THIS FRIDAY

Aquatic biosystems, race and policing, and waves in the universe are just a few of the topics of STEM programs that more than 70 undergraduates from 51 universities - including Washington State University - have tackled this summer with WSU mentors.

On Friday, Aug. 1, those students will share their research at the Summer Undergraduate Research Symposium from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. in the Smith Center for Undergraduate Education (CUE) at WSU Pullman.

At 9 a.m. in CUE 203: Students, their mentors, and research associates will attend an end-of-summer ceremony and keynote address featuring Alan Goodman, School of Molecular Biosciences associate professor. Goodman will discuss "Investigating Various Microbes in Diverse Environments: A Research Journey." That session is offered in-person and on Zoom (Meeting ID: 986 1535 2872, Passcode: 281942).

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 13 of 16 Jul 29, 2025:

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY: MURROW FACULTY VISIT ARMENIA TO SHARE EXPERTISE ON MEDIA TECHNOLOGY AND COVERAGE OF HUMANITARIAN CRISES

Two members of the faculty of the Edward R. Murrow College of Communication at Washington State University recently spent a week at the American University in Armenia (AUA) giving talks on issues critical to the country's journalists, who are still grappling with the aftermath of a 2023 conflict with neighboring Azerbaijan that forced at least 120,000 ethnic Armenians to flee their homes.

Topics included the use of advanced technologies in humanitarian situations, coverage of forced migration, safeguarding information integrity, and journalism ethics, based on the latest research and technological advances in the U.S.

"The media's role in humanitarian disasters has morphed rapidly with the incorporation of technological developments in newsrooms," said Bimbisar Irom, PhD, a Murrow assistant professor of journalism and media production. "As critical observers, students, and practitioners of the media, it is incumbent on us to understand the rapid changes and deploy new technologies to best serve the interests of those trapped in humanitarian crises situations."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 14 of 16 Jul 30, 2025:

DONATION WILL ALLOW WSU INSECT MUSEUM TO DOUBLE STORAGE SPACE, EXPAND COLLECTION

When museum space is at a premium, walking aisles are inefficient. Thanks to Terry and Faye Whitworth, longtime supporters of Washington State University's Department of Entomology, the M.T. James Entomological Collection will be able to eliminate unused space and boost its collection size.

The James collection, the largest insect repository in Washington state, houses millions of specimens. But it has outgrown its current storage capacity. The only way to expand in the current physical space is by compacting cabinets and installing a sliding storage system.

To do that, all the cabinets will be placed on rails. Then, if someone needs to access a specific item, they can turn a hand crank and open the walkway for the needed cabinet. The process involves removing the cabinets, adding support in the subfloor, laying down the rails, re-installing the cabinets, then completing the hand crank system.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 15 of 16 Jul 30, 2025:

WSU RESEARCHER RECEIVES GRANT TO TURN WASTE METHANE INTO VALUABLE PRODUCTS

Washington State University researcher Qiaowan Chang has been awarded a $110,000 grant from the American Chemical Society (ACS) to develop a more efficient method for converting waste methane into useful chemicals.

Chang, an assistant professor in the Gene and Linda Voiland School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering, is working on a process that uses electricity and catalysts to break down methane more efficiently - potentially offering an alternative to the current practice in remote areas of burning it as waste.

The two-year grant, funded by the ACS Petroleum Research Fund, supports early-career faculty conducting fundamental research in the petroleum field.

Methane, the primary component of natural gas, accounts for about half of the world's petroleum reserves. While it can be economically transported via pipelines in high-production areas like Texas and Louisiana, methane extracted in remote regions often goes unused due to low production volumes, lack of infrastructure, and high processing costs. As a result, the gas is frequently flared, releasing greenhouse gases that contribute to climate change.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 16 of 16 Jul 30, 2025:

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY: MEN WITH PASSIVE NEWS HABITS FALL FOR HEALTH MISINFORMATION

None of those statements is true. But young men who take a passive approach to news and information - consuming whatever flows over their social media transoms - were likely to believe them in a national survey conducted by Washington State University researchers.

And because young men are also more likely than others to misuse prescription drugs like Adderall or take intoxicants generally, the study suggests that creating gender-specific interventions to improve media literacy are needed.

That is a key finding from new research published this month in the journal Substance Use & Misuse. The study used a cross-sectional national survey of 1,201 people ages 18-29, looking to evaluate whether those with "news finds me" attitudes are more likely to believe incorrect health claims, at a time when dubious medical information is abundant.

"Misinformation was a big problem during Covid and I think it has become a grave public health concern overall," said Hae Yeon Seo, the lead author on the paper. "I wanted to see how passive information-seeking behavior leads to misinformation beliefs around prescription drug use and how that leads to substance use behavior."

Source: Company Website


WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY


PermID4296623728
Websitewww.wayne.edu
IndustryUniversity
Address5057 Woodward Ave Ste 13001 Detroit​, MI, 48202 4050 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Wayne State University is a public university with an annual enrollment of nearly 27,000 students and a student-to-teacher ratio of 16:1. It offers more than 350 bachelor''s, master''s, and doctoral degree programs, as well as certificate, specialist, and professional programs, through about a dozen colleges and schools. Located in midtown Detroit, WSU traces its heritage back to 1868 with the founding of the Detroit Medical College, now part of its School of Medicine. Prominent alumni include US Congressman John Conyers, radio DJ Casey Kasem, and actor Tom Sizemore.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

WSU OPEN HELPS DETROIT'S BATCH BREWING CO. BRING NEW PREBIOTIC SODA TO LIFE

Batch Brewing Co. is all about craft. Located in Corktown, Detroit's oldest neighborhood, the brewery offers an array of homemade local craft beverages - beers, wines, ciders, and spirits - alongside hand-pulled pretzels, barbecue, chicken shawarma, cauliflower wings, and more. And it's all served in a mixed indoor-outdoor space where guests can see the brewing vats up close, enjoy live music, and take in the best of downtown Detroit's sights and sounds.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

BOOKS, BATS, AND BIG FUTURES, WAYNE STATE BASEBALL LEADS ON AND OFF THE FIELD

DETROIT - At Wayne State University, baseball players like Gabe Zeldes and Keegan Pulford-Thorpe are showing that academic motivation runs just as deep in the team's DNA as hitting, pitching and fielding.

Source: Company Website


WESTERN UNIVERSITY [4 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: WESTERN UNIVERSITY


PermID5000030219
Websitehttps://www.uwo.ca/
IndustryUniversity
Address1151 Richmond St, London, ON N6A 3K7, Canada


ACTIVITIES:
The University of Western Ontario, branded as Western University as of 2012 and commonly shortened to Western, is a public research university in London, Ontario, Canada.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 4 Jul 28, 2025:

WESTERN UNIVERSITY: EXPERT INSIGHT: OVERCOMING CHALLENGES WITH IN-PERSON DATING

With plummeting subscriber numbers, rising costs and users who are sick of endless swiping, the dating app industry is in crisis. Recent layoffs at Bumble are raising questions about the future of dating apps and alternatives for people who want to find romance and connection offline instead.

One of the most popular alternatives is a return to in-person dating activities like speed dating, running clubs and daytime raves.

For millennials and older generations, in-person dating is familiar territory, but if you're part of Gen Z - often described as the "digital generation" - that isn't necessarily the case.

This inter-generational divide was on display recently at Canada's first sex tech conference, where I made a presentation on masculinity, dating apps and in-person alternatives to swiping. During the Q&A, a young woman chimed in with a comment that stopped me in my tracks: "Check your extrovert privilege," she said.

After a few moments of awkward silence, the discussion resumed with a new focus on how difficult it is for younger folks to date in-person. Many of you are disillusioned with dating apps and lack the interpersonal experience some of us older generations take for granted.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

WESTERN IS CHANGING THE GAME THROUGH BELONGING

The easygoing energy of pickup basketball resonates through two half-courts in the Western Student Recreation Centre. Laughter and chatter burst sporadically amid percussive bouncing, mixed in with the 'thwonk' of rebounds off the backboard and cheers celebrating another basket.

While the games bring out the usual hustle, they also present a unique roster - athletes with intellectual disabilities competing alongside Western students on the same teams. They're playing Unified Basketball, an initiative of Special Olympics Ontario to foster social inclusion, respect and friendship through sport.

Western is home to the longest-running Unified Basketball program in Canada, and its momentum is energizing participants to expand Unified Sports.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 4 Jul 29, 2025:

WESTERN UNIVERSITY: RESEARCHERS SHOW KNEE SURGERY CAN SLOW OSTEOARTHRITIS

A clinical trial led by London Health Sciences Centre Research Institute (LHSCRI) and Western has found a knee surgery called high tibial osteotomy (HTO) can slow the progression of osteoarthritis. The study, published in Annals of Internal Medicine, showed that HTO reduced knee joint damage and improved pain and function among patients with knee osteoarthritis and bowed legs.

Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis, affecting more than 500 million people worldwide. The knee is the most commonly affected joint, causing substantial pain and disability. Although exercise, weight management and pain medications can help, no treatments have been shown to alter the progression of the disease and lead to long-term benefits for the patient until now.

"Our study shows that changing how the knee bears load during walking can improve the natural course of osteoarthritis - a first for the field," said professor Trevor Birmingham, Canada Research Chair in Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation in Western's Faculty of Health Sciences and co-director of the Wolf Orthopaedic Biomechanics Lab and the Fowler Kennedy Sport Medicine Clinic.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 4 Jul 30, 2025:

WESTERN BIOLOGISTS SOLVE LONG-HELD MYSTERY OF HOW CRICKETS SING

Western biologists have developed an innovative way to reconstruct how crickets sing, based on the physical formation of the chirping insects' wings, using measurements from preserved samples and computational modelling.

The new best practices, published July 30 in Royal Society Open Science, were devised by Western biology professor Natasha Mhatre, Canada Research Chair in invertebrate neurobiology, and three former undergraduate students in her lab, which investigates the biophysics of insect and spider communication.

Natasha Mhatre

In the new study, Mhatre and her collaborators detail a new computer modelling method that adheres more closely to a cricket's actual physical characteristics than previous attempts. The new model can predict the precise vibration patterns of cricket wings, even those of new wings that the model was not based on.

Scientists like Mhatre often use preserved specimens for a deeper understanding of evolutionary history and genetics. But recreating how extinct or dead birds and mammals, including humans, once sounded is complex. Both communicate using a vocal tract, intricately controlled by the brain. But both structures are made of soft tissue, which rarely fossilizes or leaves a trace. Crickets, however, sing a different tune - literally and figuratively.

Source: Company Website


WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY; WASHINGTON


PermID4298218509
Websitehttps://www.wwu.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address516 High St BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON 98225-5946 United States


ACTIVITIES:
Western Washington University is a public university in Bellingham, Washington. The northernmost university in the contiguous United States, WWU was founded in 1893 as the state-funded New Whatcom Normal School, succeeding a private school of teaching for women founded in 1886.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 29, 2025:

WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY: 'THE PLANET' NAMED BEST ONGOING STUDENT MAGAZINE IN THE COUNTRY

The Society of Professional Journalists just announced its national Mark of Excellence awards. The Planet took first place in the "Best Ongoing Student Magazine" category, edging out competition across the United States.

"I am both over the moon and utterly unsurprised," said Jeff Shaw, an instructor in WWU's Journalism department and the advisor for The Planet magazine. "Anyone who saw the hard work, determination and conscientious effort the editorial team and staff put in over the past year would feel the same way."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 31, 2025:

WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY: TWO NEW POLICIES APPROVED

The following policies are approved and effective as of July 28, 2025. Below are the highlights of the policies:

Developing, Maintaining and Canceling University Policy

Section 1- University policies are limited to institutional level. Department can develop requirements such as processes, procedures, or other governing document for their units. Section 1- The President or designee may designate a particular policy as a division policy or department policy if it is required for regulatory compliance or for accreditation purposes. Section 2 - President approves and signs all university policies. Policy Owners must review policies at least every 5 years after initial approval. Interim polices are only valid for one year, after which the policies will be permanent through the policy development process or rescinded.

Source: Company Website


WHITMAN COLLEGE [2 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: WHITMAN COLLEGE


PermID5011084825
Websitehttps://www.whitman.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address345 Boyer Ave,Walla Walla ​WA, 99362-2083,United States


ACTIVITIES:
Students attending this Walla Walla school hope to get more Bing Bang for their educational buck. Whitman College, located in Walla Walla, Washington, is an independent, co-educational, non-sectarian undergraduate school. It offers bachelor''s degrees in more than 40 liberal arts and sciences areas, including education, environmental studies, biology, English, music, mathematics, and religion. Whitman College also offers extensive study abroad programs. It has about 1,500 students and a 9:1 student-to-faculty ratio. About two-thirds of Whitman students live on campus.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 2 Jul 30, 2025:

OUR INTERVIEW WITH KIEFER STORRER, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF FORENSICS AT WHITMAN COLLEGE

Whitman College competes in Parliamentary Debate, which is overseen by the National Parliamentary Debate Association. We compete in this event at NPDA itself, the National Parliamentary Tournament of Excellence (NPTE) and Pi Kappa Delta (PKD). We also compete in the 11 American Forensics Association (AFA) Individual Events.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 2 Jul 28, 2025:

WHITMAN COLLEGE: THE SEAS OF SUCCESS: WHITTIE CIDERMAKER SAILS INTO A THRIVING BUSINESS

It's no coincidence that Zachary S.O. Lough '08 named the cidery he co-founded-Channel Marker Cider-after a navigational aid that guides boaters safely through a waterway. After all, he discovered his passion for cidermaking during a three-year sailing adventure navigating across the Pacific Ocean.

Lough worked at wineries in New Zealand during the cyclone season, when it was too dangerous to sail. He was living next to an apple orchard one season when he read "The Botany of Desire" by Michael Pollan, which explores humanity's relationship with plants. The book includes a lengthy chapter on apples and how Johnny Appleseed helped bring cider to the American frontier.

"Naturally, I tried making my own cider using apples from next door and asking some friends who worked in the winery lab for help," Lough says. "The result was a cyser [apple-based mead] that everyone loved-and that same recipe is now one of our flagship products at Channel Marker Cider."

Lough's journey from a Rhetoric and Film Studies major at Whitman College to a cidermaker and entrepreneur in Seattle has been full of circuitous routes and occasional choppy waters. He wouldn't have it any other way.

"Life can unfold in surprising and fulfilling ways," he says. "Success comes in many forms, and it's important to always lean into the hard work, dedication and grit that drives all Whitman students."

Source: Company Website


WILKES UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: WILKES UNIVERSITY


PermID5001837554
Websitehttps://www.wilkes.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address84 W South St,Wilkes Barre PA, 18766-0003,United States


ACTIVITIES:
Wilkes University is located in Wilkes Barre, PA, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Wilkes University has 370 total employees across all of its locations and generates $97.93 million in sales (USD). There are 6 companies in the Wilkes University corporate family.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

WILKES UNIVERSITY NAMED A PENNSYLVANIA HUNGER-FREE CAMPUS

The Pennsylvania Hunger-Free Campus Initiative has named Wilkes University as a designated PA Hunger-Free Campus. The program, which launched in 2022, consists of a coalition of colleges and universities focused on addressing hunger and other basic needs for students while creating opportunities for connection among student hunger advocates. The program also includes resources and strategies for campuses to address food insecurity through grants and other initiatives.

"Admitting that food insecurity exists on college campuses can be really uncomfortable - it's a hard conversation to have, but it's one that has to be discussed," said Catie Becker, director of civic engagement at Wilkes. "This designation means that Wilkes, as a campus, has invested time and resources into taking care of our students as people first, to make sure they have one of their most basic needs met, and will allow us to expand the services being offered."

Source: Company Website


WILLIAM MARSH RICE UNIVERSITY [8 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: WILLIAM MARSH RICE UNIVERSITY; TEXAS


PermID5029924328
Websitehttps://www.rice.edu/
IndustryUniversity
Address6100 Main St Stop 70 HOUSTON TEXAS 77005-1827


ACTIVITIES:
William Marsh Rice University operates as an educational institute. The University offers graduate and undergraduate degree programs in business, education, engineering, computer science, health services, and many other and other academic fields. William Marsh Rice University serves students in the State of Texas.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 8 Jul 28, 2025:

RICE'S PHILIP BEDIENT TO TESTIFY BEFORE TEXAS LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES ON FLOOD PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE

Philip Bedient, director of Rice University's Severe Storm Prediction, Education and Evacuation from Disasters (SSPEED) Center, will testify before a joint hearing of the Texas Senate Select Committee on Disaster Preparedness and Flooding and the Texas House Committee on Disaster Preparedness and Flooding. He will be joined by other experts in water engineering and flood preparedness. When:

Thursday, July 31 Hearing begins at 9:30 a.m. Where:

Hill Country Youth Event Center 3785 State Highway 27 Kerrville, Texas

At the invitation of Sen. Charles Perry and Rep. Ken King, Bedient and his colleagues will:

Provide an overview of Rice's SSPEED Center and its research in storm prediction, flood modeling and disaster preparedness; Present tools and systems developed by Rice to improve flood prediction, warning and impact modeling;

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

BATS, POACHING AND THE PULSE OF THE FOREST: RICE RESEARCHERS LEAD BIODIVERSITY STUDY IN TANZANIA

Deep in the heart of Tanzania's Udzungwa Mountains, a trio of Rice University researchers - ecophysiologist Andrea Rummel, graduate student Annie Finneran and junior Caroline Pollan - embarked on an ambitious summer field study to understand how human impacts are reshaping forest ecosystems. Armed with bat detectors, camera traps, soil sampling kits and a passion for ecological discovery, they worked alongside Tanzanian scientists to track the interplay between biodiversity, conservation and nutrient cycling in one of Africa's most biologically rich yet vulnerable landscapes.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

MAJOR LEAP IN BIOELECTRONIC SENSING: RICE RESEARCHERS TURN BACTERIA INTO TINY POLLUTION DETECTORS

Researchers at Rice University have engineered E. coli to act as living multiplexed sensors, allowing these genetically modified cells to detect and respond to multiple environmental toxins simultaneously by converting their biological responses into readable electrical signals. This innovation opens the door to real-time, remote monitoring of water systems, pipelines and industrial sites with potential future applications in biocomputing.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 8 Jul 29, 2025:

WILLIAM MARSH RICE UNIVERSITY KAVRAKI ELECTED TO EUROPEAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES

Lydia Kavraki, a pioneering researcher in robotics, computational biomedicine and artificial intelligence (AI) at Rice University, has been elected to the European Academy of Sciences. This prestigious organization recognizes excellence in scientific advancement and innovation.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

WILLIAM MARSH RICE UNIVERSITY: SIMPLE SOLUTION TO SAVE LIVES GLOBALLY: LOW-COST SIMPLESILO OFFERS HOPE FOR BABIES WITH GASTROSCHISIS

In low-resource settings, babies born with gastroschisis - a congenital condition in which the developing intestines extend outside the body through a hole in the abdominal wall - face life-threatening challenges. While survival rates in high-income countries now exceed 90% thanks to advanced medical tools and neonatal care, infants in resource-constrained medical settings still face high mortality rates, partially because of a lack of access to the lifesaving equipment needed to treat the condition.

A team of engineers and pediatric surgeons led by Rice University's Rice360 Institute for Global Health Technologies is working to change that. Their innovation? A simple, low-cost and locally manufacturable medical device, known as the SimpleSilo, designed to provide lifesaving treatment for gastroschisis at a fraction of the current cost and made from locally available materials.

"We focused on keeping the design as simple and functional as possible, while still being affordable," said Vanshika Jhonsa, a recent Rice alumna and first author of the study recently published in the Journal of Pediatric Surgery. Jhonsa, who is now a medical student at UTHealth Houston, also won the 2023 American Pediatric Surgical Association Innovation Award for the project. "Our hope is that health care providers around the world can adapt the SimpleSilo to their local supplies and specific needs."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 8 Jul 30, 2025:

WILLIAM MARSH RICE UNIVERSITY: INTERNS INNOVATE FOR IMPACT AT RICES SUMMER EXPERIENCE IN ENGINEERING DESIGN SHOWCASE

In an impressive display of creativity, collaboration and global impact, undergraduate students from around the world gathered at Rice University's Bioscience Research Collaborative July 24 to present the results of their seven-week Summer Experience in Engineering Design (SEED) internship. This unique program, hosted by the Oshman Engineering Design Kitchen (OEDK) and the Rice360 Institute for Global Health Technologies, offers students the chance to work on real-world engineering problems in multidisciplinary teams.

"SEED gives students the chance to take ownership of tangible, meaningful projects that stretch their thinking and their skills," said Kevin Holmes, a lecturer at Rice and director of SEED. "What makes this internship so powerful is the combination of technical training, hands-on design and an international, mission-driven perspective. These students aren't just learning - they're solving problems that matter."

This year's SEED cohort included 13 students, five of whom came from Rice360's international partner institutions in Tanzania, Kenya and Nigeria. Their diverse backgrounds and shared commitment to engineering for good were evident in the showcase's standout projects.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 7 of 8 Jul 31, 2025:

WILLIAM MARSH RICE UNIVERSITY: HOUSTON EMPLOYERS FACE EMERGING OPPORTUNITIES TO LOWER HEALTH CARE COSTS WITH PRICE TRANSPARENCY DATA, ACCORDING TO BAKER INSTITUTE REPORT

A new report from Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy compares the cost of receiving care at Baylor St. Luke's Medical Center, Houston Methodist Hospital and Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center using insurers' price transparency files. The data suggests that employers can use the new information to achieve significant savings by choosing insurers that have negotiated lower prices with the major hospitals and by encouraging workers to choose lower priced hospitals within their insurance plan.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 8 of 8 Jul 31, 2025:

RICE BIOTECH LAUNCH PAD WELCOMES CAROLYN NG TO EXTERNAL ADVISORY BOARD

The Rice Biotech Launch Pad, a Houston-based accelerator focused on expediting the translation of Rice University's health and medical technology discoveries into cures, announced today the appointment of Carolyn Ng to its external advisory board. A current business unit partner at TPG Life Sciences Innovations, Ng brings expertise in biotech and company building with a track record of guiding early to midstage companies across a wide range of therapeutic areas.

Source: Company Website


WILLINGBORO PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: WILLINGBORO PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT


PermID5063371776
Websitehttp://www.willingboroschools.org/
IndustryUniversity
Address440 Beverly Rancocas Rd,Willingboro ​NJ, 08046-3529,United States


ACTIVITIES:
Willingboro Public School District is located in Willingboro, NJ, United States and is part of the Colleges & Universities Industry. Willingboro Public School District has 471 total employees across all of its locations and generates $91.27 million in sales (USD). There are 8 companies in the Willingboro Public School District corporate family.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

WILLINGBORO PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT: STUFF THE BUS EVENT

The Willingboro Education Association is excited to kick off our annual School Supply Drive - and we need your support to ensure every student starts the year prepared and confident

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 30, 2025:

WILLINGBORO PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT: FREE SUMMER FAMILY FUN AND FOOD EVENT AUGUST 14, 2025

The Willingboro Public School District is excited to invite you to our Free Summer Family Fun and Food Event! Join us on August 14, 2025, at 4:00 p.m. for an afternoon of fun, food, and community.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 31, 2025:

WILLINGBORO HIGH SCHOOL CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM GRAND OPENING 9/3/25

Attn Chimera Community:

It is with great excitement that we invite you to join us for the grand opening of the Willingboro High School Career & Technical Education (CTE) Program! This milestone marks a new chapter in empowering our students with innovative skills, hands-on learning opportunities, and pathways to future success.

Source: Company Website


WROCLAW UNIVERSITY OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND LIFE SCIENCES [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: WROCLAW UNIVERSITY OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND LIFE SCIENCES


PermID5056390032
Websitehttps://upwr.edu.pl/en/
IndustryUniversity
AddressNorwida 25, 50-375 Wroclaw, Poland


ACTIVITIES:
Wroclaw University of Environmental and Life Sciences - a state university established as an independent university in 1951. UPWr is one of the best specialist universities in Poland. It conducts training and research in the field of food, environmental and veterinary sciences

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 29, 2025:

WROCLAW UNIVERSITY OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND LIFE SCIENCES: THREE MONTHS IN ICELAND - A SCIENTIFIC INTERNSHIP OF OUR UPWR GRADUATE

Maciej Lipinski, a graduate of UPWr, has just returned from a three-month internship at the Natural Science Institute of Iceland in Akureyri. The trip was carried out as part of the Erasmus+ graduate program. The internship lasted from April to the end of June and, as Maciej admits, it was one of the most intense and rewarding periods of his life.

Source: Company Website


XIAN JIAOTONG LIVERPOOL UNIVERSITY [3 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: XIAN JIAOTONG LIVERPOOL UNIVERSITY


PermID5001226044
Websitehttps://www.xjtlu.edu.cn/en/
IndustryUniversity
AddressNo.111, RenAi Road, Science and Education Innovation Zone, Dushu Lake, Industrial Park SUZHOU JIANGSU 215123 China (Mainland)


ACTIVITIES:
Xi''an Jiaotong-Liverpool University is an international joint university based in Suzhou, Jiangsu, China. Founded in 2006 and resulting from a partnership between the University of Liverpool and Xi''an Jiaotong University, it is the first Sino-British joint venture between research led universities.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

XJTLU PROJECTS ON BIRD FLIGHT PATHS, AI MUSIC IMPRESS AT CHI 2025

Innovative projects to untangle the complex flight paths of migratory birds and build an AI music creation system earned Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University honours at CHI 2025, a premier international conference on human-computer interaction.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

43RD XJTLU BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING HELD IN TAICANG

Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University held its 43rd Board of Directors meeting on 25 July 2025 at XJTLU Entrepreneur College (Taicang). The meeting was presided over by Professor Jun Hong, Chair of the Board, and a member of the Standing Committee of the CPC and Vice President of Xi'an Jiaotong University.

Several agenda items were reviewed at the meeting, including the election of new members to the council and the supervisory board, approval of the five-year financial budget plan, and annual nominations for XJTLU Honours.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 3 Jul 29, 2025:

43RD XJTLU BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETINGHELD IN TAICANG

Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University held its 43rd Board of Directors meeting on 25 July 2025 at XJTLU Entrepreneur College (Taicang). The meeting was presided over by Professor Jun Hong, Chair of the Board, and a member of the Standing Committee of the CPC and Vice President of Xi'an Jiaotong University.

Several agenda items were reviewed at the meeting, including the election of new members to the council and the supervisory board, approval of the five-year financial budget plan, and annual nominations for XJTLU Honours.

Source: Company Website


YALE UNIVERSITY [6 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: YALE UNIVERSITY; CONNECTICUT


Websitehttps://www.yale.edu/
IndustryUniversity
AddressNew Haven, Connecticut 06520


ACTIVITIES:
Yale University, founded in 1701, is an Ivy League institution in New Haven, Connecticut. With around 15,000 employees and 12,000 students, it generates approximately $4.5 billion in annual revenue. Yale excels in humanities, sciences, and professional schools like law and medicine, with notable alumni including five U.S. presidents. In 2024, it expanded sustainability research. Competing with Harvard and Princeton, Yales mission is to educate leaders and advance discovery through rigorous scholarship and global outreach.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

YALE UNIVERSITY: STUDY REVEALS CHOLESTEROL'S ROLE IN FIBROTIC PROGRESSION OF METABOLIC LIVER DISEASE

Cholesterol plays a vital role in the body, providing structural support to cells and serving as a building block for hormone synthesis. However, when cholesterol accumulates or is improperly distributed, it can contribute to the development and progression of disease. In a new study, published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Yale School of Medicine (YSM) researchers showed that excess cholesterol stored in the liver can directly drive fibrosis in the context of metabolic disease.

Gerald I. Shulman, MD, PhD

Led by Gerald I. Shulman, MD, PhD, the study aimed to identify key molecular triggers of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), a progressive liver disease marked by fat accumulation, inflammation, and fibrosis. According to Shulman, George R. Cowgill Professor of Medicine (Endocrinology) and professor of cellular and molecular physiology at YSM, understanding the drivers of fibrosis is critical to improving outcomes for patients with MASH.

"Once fibrosis develops, it becomes very difficult to reverse and may ultimately progress to end-stage liver disease," he says.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 2 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

YALE UNIVERSITY: COVID HAS EVOLVED, BUT HAVE COVID TESTSEXPERTS EXPLAIN HOW EFFECTIVE THEY STILL ARE

It's all too easy to forget about COVID on hot, summer days, but the virus is still here and continuing to infect people, hospitalize folks and even cause death.

"We are expecting a surge in cases as the summer progresses, too," said Dr. Mark Loafman, a family physician in Chicago. "Most places are starting to see more COVID in wastewater testing and starting to see more positives in their labs, so that's coming as well," Loafman added. Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 3 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

YALE UNIVERSITY: CHINA UNVEILS CHILD CARE SUBSIDIES IN PUSH TO BOOST FERTILITY

BEIJING - China rolled out on Monday an annual child care subsidy of 3,600 yuan (about $500) until age 3, as authorities look to spur a flagging birth rate with fewer young people choosing to have children.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 4 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

YALE UNIVERSITY: JULY 28 IS WORLD HEPATITIS DAY

July 28 is World Hepatitis Day. What to know about hepatitis, prevention, and treatment.

Dr. Joseph Lim, Yale Medicine gastroenterologist who specializes in liver diseases and professor and vice-chief of digestive diseases at Yale School of Medicine, joined Good Morning Connecticut at 9 a.m. to discuss.

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 5 of 6 Jul 28, 2025:

YALE UNIVERSITY: BUGGIN' OUT: PROTECTING YOURSELF FROM TICKS AND MOSQUITOES

If you're enjoying the outdoors this summer, whether at a barbeque or hiking in the woods, you know it can be hard avoiding pests who want to take a bite out of you. After all, the season of outdoor fun is also peak season for bugs like mosquitoes and ticks.

But public health experts advise that preventing bites is important - especially as some vector-borne illnesses, like Lyme disease, become more widespread.

"Over the past years, we have seen an uptick in reported tick-borne disease cases," said Chantal Vogels, an assistant professor of epidemiology (microbial diseases) at the Yale School of Public Health. "Several explanations contribute to this upward trend, including expanding tick populations due to changes in land use and more favorable environmental conditions, improved awareness and detection, behavioral changes, and other factors."

Source: Company Website



+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 6 of 6 Jul 29, 2025:

YALE UNIVERSITY: PEABODY AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM PROVIDES LOCAL TEENS SUPPORT, INSPIRATION, AND SMILES

During a trip to the Yale Peabody Museum when he was in high school, Jules Pugh had the chance to handle a meteorite. More than 4.6 million years old, the space rock predates the formation of the solar system.

The experience instantly broadened his understanding of the natural world.

"I never thought I would have the chance to hold an object that's older than our solar system," said Pugh, a 2020 graduate of New Haven's Hill Regional Career High School. "I'd never imagined that such a thing even existed. It was natural history in my hands."

At the time, Pugh was participating in EVOLUTIONS - Evoking Learning and Understanding through Investigations of the Natural Sciences, or "EVO" for short - a free afterschool program at the Peabody for high school students from New Haven and West Haven public school districts.

Source: Company Website


YEDITEPE UNIVERSITY [1 Press Release]

DASHBOARD: YEDITEPE UNIVERSITY


PermID5035166306
Websitehttps://yeditepe.edu.tr/en
IndustryUniversity
AddressInonu Mah, Kayisdagi Cd. No:326A, 34755 Atasehir/Istanbul, Turkey


ACTIVITIES:
Yeditepe University is a private foundation university situated in Istanbul, Turkey. Established by the Istanbul Education and Culture Foundation in 1996, Yeditepe University now claims to be the largest of the 74 foundation universities in Turkey. Students pay fees that vary according to discipline and faculty.

+ Week 31 of 2025 - Press release 1 of 1 Jul 30, 2025:

YEDITEPE UNIVERSITY TUBITAK 3501 CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM - ASST. PROF. DR. RIMA KONYA KONUK

Our project titled "Isolation, Structural Elucidation, and Mechanistic Investigation of Anti-Inflammatory Secondary Metabolites from Hypericum salsugineum and H. hircinum Species," led by Asst. Prof. Dr. Rima Konya Konuk of the Department of Pharmacognosy, Faculty of Pharmacy, has been granted support under the TUBITAK 3501 Career Development Program.

We congratulate the project team and wish them a successful project management process.

Source: Company Website