SW Development Security Hub provides services such as diagnosis, education and second hand experience of vulnerabilities in source code security for SMEs.

Sheldon Liang, PhD lends years of expertise to his work with Lane College and wiseCIO

Evelyn Zayas is recognized for her success as an assistant professor at Rasmussen University

Alex Pothen, a professor of computer science at Purdue University, organized a scientific community in applied and computational discrete algorithms under the aegis of the Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics

In a pre-empt, the publisher has inked a six-figure, two-book deal for the speculative climate fiction BAMBOO series.

Update on Yeast-based Precision Biopesticide Technology 2023 Plans -- Invitation for Joint Development Partners to Accelerate Development of Multiple Products Using Sustainable Bio-based Precision Crop Protection Technology

Kenneth P. Judge Brings Strong Strategic Commercial Development and Global M&A Experience to Renaissance

Miss Marianne M. Pelletier, MBA, is lauded for her work as the founder and managing director of Staupell Analytics Group

Dr. Ana Mafé was honoured in a ceremony held on Thursday, October 17, in Valencia (Spain) for her outstanding scientific and academic contributions to the study of the Holy Chalice at Valencia Cathedral.

Interscan Corporation Acquisition: CID Bio-Science Takes a Step Forward in Providing Innovative Solutions for the Aerospace, Healthcare, Chemical Manufacturing, and Other Industries

Netflix's new documentary series, Mr. McMahon, aims to pull back the curtain on one of the most influential and controversial figures in professional wrestling—Vince McMahon.

Decio Nascimento is celebrated for his work in hedge fund management and sustainable macro investing

Applications for the 2024-2025 year will begin to be accepted starting Nov. 1, 2024. To give this chance again to more students, Dr. Kezian is re-launching his scholarship for the upcoming 2024 – 2025 year.

'Monster On Mars' is a delightful and engaging children's science fiction story, offering a new twist on the hero's journey that the whole family can enjoy.

Rich Chambers' Poignant Insight On Teen Pregnancy

Sydney Ceruto is an experienced brain-based coach, counselor and founder of MindLAB Neuroscience

Now retired, Dr. Betsy Bennett distinguished herself as the director of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences

Tom Loglisci Jr., MEd, is a Philadelphia native and a recognized advocate for police education reform. He is widely regarded as a thought leader in modern police education.

Leading the Charge in Eco-Friendly Solutions for the Jewellery Industry as Consumer Demand for Sustainability Grows

Crafted in Moscow by a small group of film enthusiasts on a shoestring budget, Dreamover premiered at the Shanghai International Film Festival during pandemic 2021, won Dances With Films in Los Angeles and finally released for a wide public.

Unveiling the Magic of Bel Canto: A Comprehensive Guide to Mastering the Art of Opera Singing

Lifesciences Magazine spotlights 2024's top healthcare leaders. Dr. Neal Lonky, founder of Histologics LLC and a pioneer in women's health, graces the cover. This special edition highlights industry innovators shaping the future of healthcare.

From learning Python to creating analytical reports, learn about ten easy steps to become a data scientist.

Anne Wojcicki, CEO of 23andMe, spent a decade in healthcare and biotechnology before launching the DNA testing and analysis company in 2006. Her goal was twofold: to help individuals learn more about their own genetics, enabling them to pursue more personalized medical care, and to create a database of genetic information for commercial and academic researchers to promote broader improvements to the healthcare system. She speaks with HBR's Editor-in-Chief Adi Ignatius about tackling challenges in an emerging industry.

In 1878, a machinist at a Pennsylvania steelworks noticed that his crew was producing much less than he thought they could. With stopwatches and time-motion studies, Frederick Winslow Taylor ran experiments to find the optimal way to make the most steel with lower labor costs. It was the birth of a management theory, called scientific management or Taylorism. Critics said Taylor’s drive for industrial efficiency depleted workers physically and emotionally. Resentful laborers walked off the job. The U.S. Congress held hearings on it. Still, scientific management was the dominant management theory 100 years ago in October of 1922, when Harvard Business Review was founded. It spread around the world, fueled the rise of big business, and helped decide World War II. And today it is baked into workplaces, from call centers to restaurant kitchens, gig worker algorithms, and offices. Although few modern workers would recognize Taylorism, and few employers would admit to it. 4 Business Ideas That Changed the World is a special series from HBR IdeaCast. Each week, an HBR editor talks to world-class scholars and experts on the most influential ideas of HBR’s first 100 years, such as disruptive innovation, shareholder value, and emotional intelligence. Discussing scientific management with HBR senior editor Curt Nickisch are: Nancy Koehn, historian at Harvard Business School Michela Giorcelli, economic historian at UCLA Louis Hyman, work and labor historian at Cornell University Further reading: Book: The One Best Way: Frederick Winslow Taylor and the Enigma of Efficiency, by Robert Kanigel Case Study: Mass Production and the Beginnings of Scientific Management, by Thomas K. McCraw Oxford Review: The origin and development of firm management, by Michela Giorcelli

In 2021, the U.S. space agency NASA launched a spacecraft toward a pair of asteroids more than 11 million kilometers away. The target? The smaller of the two asteroids, just 170 meters wide. The success of the $300 million, seven-year project demanded careful coordination of scientists, engineers, and project managers across different national space agencies. It also required strong leadership from NASA's head of science, Thomas Zurbuchen. He shares his path to an executive role at NASA, his management philosophies, and how he oversees trailblazing space missions with high risk of failure.

tl;dr. To the extent that healing is important, I think it’s important not to overstate evidence for speculative claims about what works. Individual and societal resources are limited. If you want to say something like, “Sure, this is pie-in-the-sky research, … Continue reading →

A colleague pointed to this news article, “Do People in ‘Blue Zones’ Actually Live Longer?”, and wrote that I might find it blog-worthy. I replied that, yeah, the topic is blog-worthy enough that it’s already appeared on the blog, with … Continue reading →

Paul Alper shares this horrifying news story by Laura Meckler: Brian Ray has spent the last three decades as one of the nation’s top evangelists for home schooling. As a researcher, he has published studies purporting to show that these … Continue reading →

I came across this blog comment from a couple years ago saying that, whatever was going on in the head of Brian “Pizzagate” Wansink when he wrote up those papers with the fake data, in any case his papers papers … Continue reading →

The CNRS, the Gephi Consortium and the University of Aalborg... more

Here’s a look at the $1-million math problem at the heart of computation

Researchers go to great lengths to prove a tiny bias in coin flipping

DALLAS, Jan. 24, 2024 — In an effort to identify effective food is medicine approaches for incorporating healthy food into health care delivery, the American Heart Association, the world’s leading voluntary organization focused on heart and brain health...

Li Jiayue, an exceptionally talented artist from China’s Sichuan province, specializes in intricate three-dimensional optical illusions that seem to disappear into their surroundings, captivating viewers with his ability to transform ordinary objects like lampposts, tree trunks, and even large buildings into extensions of their backgrounds. Although he initially pursued a major in electrical automation, his […]

In this episode, Dr. Tony Nader drops some serious knowledge about the nature of consciousness and its impact on our daily lives. As a Harvard and MIT-trained neuroscientist, medical doctor, and global leader in Transcendental Meditation, Dr. Nader is uniquely qualified to dive deep into how understanding and connecting with the broader field of consciousness can unlock a limitless supply of creativity, intelligence, and personal fulfillment. Dr. Nader also blows our minds with the potential for collective meditation to create ripple effects throughout society, and how expanding our consciousness can actually enhance our freedom to create the lives we want. Some of the major highlights we cover: The concept of consciousness as a vast ocean with hidden depths of calm and clarity. How regular meditation can lead to inner peace, enhanced creativity, and societal impacts. The science behind meditation and its effects on the brain and society. The interplay of free will, determinism, and consciousness in shaping our lives. And more… Enjoy! FOLLOW DR. TONY NADER: instagram | facebook | twitter | website Listen to the Podcast Subscribe

The post How To Tap Into Infinite Creativity Through Consciousness first appeared on Chase Jarvis.

The post How To Tap Into Infinite Creativity Through Consciousness appeared first on Chase Jarvis.

By Mikel Maria Delgado Aeon Human personality theory has long revolved around what we know as the ‘Big Five’ – five dimensions of personality that cover a large swathe of how humans behave across time and contexts. These dimensions are … Continue reading →

In science fiction literature and films, holography has received much attention. These tales frequently depict holograms as entertainment, communication tools, or live creatures. Their depiction in these sources is typically far more sophisticated than what is now technologically feasible. Holography is beginning to play a more significant part in current communications and technologies as technology […]

From the National Science Foundation Birds — the only surviving descendants of dinosaurs — are used to study a large range of fundamental topics in biology, from understanding the evolution of mating systems to learning about the genetic and environmental … Continue reading →

By Julia  Conley Common Dreams “Our message as scientists is simple: Our planet’s future climate is inextricably tied to the future of its forest.” With a new statement rejecting the notion that drastically curbing emissions alone is enough to curb … Continue reading →

By Jon Queally Common Dreams “This is the stuff that worries me most. We don’t know what we’re doing, not trying to stop it, [and] with big consequences we don’t really understand.” The first global scientific review of its kind … Continue reading →

By Nike Knight Common Dreams Louisiana’s devastating rainfall was the state’s second “1,000-year” flood this year Parts of Louisiana’s disastrous, ongoing flooding has been upgraded by meteorologists to once-in-1,000-years rainfall, with other areas classified as 500-year and 100-year events, nola.com … Continue reading →

By Jake Johnson Common Dreams Rapidly falling insect populations, said Anne Sverdrup-Thygeson, “will make it even more difficult than today to get enough food for the human population of the planet, to get good health and freshwater for everybody.” A … Continue reading →

Maanasa Mendu, a Ohio 9th grader, developed an inexpensive energy-producing device inspired by systems observed in plants, winning the 2016 Discovery Education 3M Young Scientist Challenge. Maanasa hopes her invention will help to provide energy to the world in an … Continue reading →

In today’s constantly evolving digital landscape, search engine optimization (SEO) has emerged as a critical tool for enhancing online visibility and bringing more eyes to your content.  Implementing SEO strategies in life science marketing goes beyond simple rankings and clicks, though. It’s about providing valuable, user-focused content that resonates with the target audience you want […]

The post How to Boost Search Visibility With Life Science SEO appeared first on 3.7 Designs.

Life expectancy has increased significantly around the world. It's estimated that by 2050, about 20% of the world's population will be over 65

Scientists have used computational tools, including machine learning, to differentiate between subtypes of rheumatoid arthritis.

Life expectancy has increased significantly around the world. It's estimated that by 2050, about 20% of the world's population will be over 65

Microorganisms are everywhere, even inside of our guts. The microbes we interact with can sometimes have a huge influence on our bodies...

Scientists have used computational tools, including machine learning, to differentiate between subtypes of rheumatoid arthritis.