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Question of the Day
Is everyone cheating at Wordle?
Answer: It sure looks that way.
March 02, 2022
·
News Staff
Policy
State of the Union: Tech Gets Mixed Reviews from Biden
In his 2022 State of the Union address, President Joe Biden discussed technology’s part in the Russian invasion of Ukraine, improving American infrastructure, and its impacts on the mental health of children.
March 02, 2022
·
News Staff
Higher Education
Territorium, Credential Engine to Match Skill Sets With Jobs
The partnership would help students find available jobs and schools that align with their credentials, and help higher education institutions tailor their educational programs to suit workforce demands.
March 02, 2022
·
News Staff
Justice & Public Safety
Judge Rejects $20M Wrongful Death Suit Against Musk's SpaceX
A federal judge has decided a $20M wrongful death lawsuit against SpaceX will not go forward. The main defense against the suit was that the death involved neither SpaceX's property nor its employees.
March 02, 2022
Government Experience
What Is Applying for Unemployment in N.J. Like Today?
New Jersey's unemployment system was pounded by the onslaught of claims during the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. The system has since been tweaked for some success, but challenges remain.
March 02, 2022
Broadband & Network
Verizon Soon to Launch 5G Service in Baltimore, Md.
Tomorrow, Verizon plans to roll out its 5G wireless broadband service in Baltimore. The company will be competing with the fiber-based offerings of Comcast. Questions about 5G's affordability remain.
March 02, 2022
GovTech Biz
Cardinality.ai, HHS Startup, Takes Private Equity Investment
The gov tech firm, which sells software focused in the health and human services space, has taken its first outside investment round. The new private equity backing could signal big things for the company coming soon.
March 02, 2022
·
News Staff
Preparedness and Communications
Editorial: What Has to Be Done to Survive Climate Change
There appears to be no avoiding serious effects of global warming and a shrinking window for mitigation and adaptation to try to minimize them, according to a U.N. report released Monday.
March 02, 2022
Preparedness and Communications
The Second Silent Pandemic Two Years After COVID
After four surges of multiple variants of COVID-19, the pandemic appears to be ebbing. Mask mandates are now lifted for many of us. But for those left behind by the victims of COVID, any sense of normal is a long time away.
March 02, 2022
Higher Education
UC San Diego Researchers Design T-Shirt to Harness Energy
Nanoengineers at the university have created a prototype shirt that collects sweat to power triboelectric generators, which in turn make energy that the shirt can store and discharge to power small electronics.
March 02, 2022
Higher Education
Harvard, MIT Win Patent Dispute Over Gene-Editing Technology
The U.S. Patent Trial and Appeal Board found that UC Berkeley's research into using CRISPR technology to alter genetic material was distinct because it involved DNA in bacteria as opposed to eukaryotic cells.
March 02, 2022
Higher Education
Opinion: Texas Colleges Creating a Talent Pipeline to NSA
The Dallas Morning News editorial board commends North Texas colleges and universities for earning designations as Centers of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense, given the urgency across industries for cybersecurity.
March 02, 2022
Justice & Public Safety
Syracuse, N.Y., Expands ShotSpotter Use With Relief Funds
Mayor Ben Walsh and Syracuse Police Chief Kenton Buckner announced Tuesday that the department’s ShotSpotter program will soon be extended into the city’s North Side beginning as soon as Wednesday.
March 02, 2022
Justice & Public Safety
San Diego to Expand Body-Worn Cameras Program to Jail
Some deputies in the Las Colinas Detention and Reentry Facility were outfitted with body-worn cameras late last week, making the jail the first in the region to use the technology, sheriff's officials said Tuesday.
March 02, 2022
Justice & Public Safety
Washington to Roll Out Facial Recognition Dropped by IRS
Washington state is getting ready to roll out the ID.me facial recognition system dropped by the IRS over privacy and equity concerns, while human rights activists are asking state government officials to ban the system.
March 02, 2022
Broadband & Network
Building the Broadband Trifecta: Maps, Equity, Infrastructure
Getting all Americans connected is about more than running fiber to every house. Who needs it, who's paying for it and whether everyone has the skills to use it are all critical considerations as broadband networks expand.
March 2022
·
Noelle Knell
In the Arena
Ryan Coonerty on Building Santa Cruz for Future Generations
Ryan Coonerty has always been a part of the Santa Cruz community, from resident, to mayor and now county supervisor. Though his work is now countywide, his aim is still to create “a better place for the next generation.”
March 09, 2020
·
Cathilea Robinett
Broadband & Network
Montana Cuts to the Chase With Broadband Mapping Project
Broadband mapping is recognized as a complex, time-intensive process, as demonstrated by the experiences of the Federal Communications Commission and Georgia. But Montana was able to get a map fast. Here’s how.
March 01, 2022
·
Jed Pressgrove
Government Experience
Permitting Services to Go Online in Greensburg, Pa.
Greensburg, Pa., residents and developers will no longer have to step foot into City Hall for permitting services in the coming months. The city may move other services online depending on the success of this initiative.
March 01, 2022
Budget & Finance
Conn. to Get Rid of Russian Assets in Retirement Funds
Connecticut Treasurer Shawn T. Wooden said the state will eliminate any Russian-owned assets from its retirement plans and trust funds. The decision is as much about protest as it is business sense.
March 01, 2022
Infrastructure
Google Looks to Build $19B Neighborhood in San Jose, Calif.
Google is planning a unique neighborhood in downtown San Jose that may cost up to $19 billion to build. The project could benefit transit organizations, as the neighborhood would be right by transit stations.
March 01, 2022
Infrastructure
California Bill Looks to Better Coordinate Bay Area Transit
A bill introduced in the California Legislature aims to make the transit experience across the San Francisco Bay Area's 27 providers more seamless. The bill would appoint a regional commission to lead the effort.
March 01, 2022
·
Skip Descant
K-12 Education
Maryland Proposes New K-12 Student Data Privacy Law
Responding to lessons learned from the implementation of a 2015 student privacy law, Maryland lawmakers want new measures to redefine protected information and require oversight of technology used by students.
March 01, 2022
·
Brandon Paykamian
K-12 Education
Slooh Offers Students, Teachers Access to Real Telescopes
The Connecticut-based robotic telescope company has announced a more classroom-friendly version of its online tool for students, expanding access to its network of telescopes for hands-on astronomy lessons.
March 01, 2022
·
Giovanni Albanese
Cybersecurity
The Metaverse Will Be the Next Breeding Ground for Bad Info
Metaverses could be fertile ground for misinformation to spread if left unchecked. Reducing that danger means seizing the moment and starting thinking through tricky content moderation policies.
March 01, 2022
·
Jule Pattison-Gordon
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