The DOJ is alleging that Facebook’s hiring practices discriminate against hiring qualified U.S. workers in favor of H-1B visa holders. Facebook disputes the allegations.
In the weeks ahead false claims on Facebook and Instagram about COVID vaccine safety, side effects, ingredients and efficacy, as well as COVID conspiracy theories, are being removed.
Researchers are looking into spoofed emails that appeared to come from an executive of Haier Biomedical but were actually targeting the distribution of COVID-19 vaccine.
Google, Facebook, Twitter and other tech companies are taking action against the spread of misinformation about COVID-19. This includes information about hydroxychloroquine.
Utah Valley University, as well as, BYU, the Nebo School District and other organizations are using 3D printing to make masks for first responders dealing with the novel coronavirus.
The South Dakota School of Mines & Technology is using 3D printing technology to make masks to help with the shortage of medical supplies during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Car manufacturers, distilleries and electronics makers both here and abroad may be soon producing items like ventilators, hand sanitizers, disinfectants and surgical masks.
Schools across the U.S. have been trying to utilize more technology in the classroom. But how does bringing more technology into the classroom impact ethics in the classroom?
The 2020 census website is now live although paper ballots will also remain an option. In May, census workers will begin Census going door-to-door in earnest.
Online classes are an option for schools that have to close because of the coronavirus, but are they fair for students who do not have a computer or internet access?
Purdue University has a piece on their website blog entitled “The Evolution of Technology in the Classroom,” which explores the impact of technology on education.
North Carolina State University has received a $6 million grant for apprenticeship programs in the artificial intelligence industry.
Yale has a new business on campus. Students have created a drone delivery service. Called Kiki Air, it delivers small items such as candy and snacks to specific locations on campus.
If someone uses Twitter to search for information about the upcoming census, they will be automatically shown a link to the federal government’s census website.
Technology is becoming more and more a part of education. But is that a good thing or a bad thing? Vista College explores this topic in a piece on their website.
